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WMrther

Partly cloudy through Monday with high today around 70. Urn to^ Id the igiper 4Qs and a high Monday in the 70s. danrfg of rain near zero through tonight

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

dm ________________________________

INSIDE READING

PuTfde defeated GokL 154, Saturday night See story on pageB-1

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 99

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 26. 1981

126 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

ALWAYS THERE . . . Single parents say the need for caring for their children is inescapable. (Art work by Sue Sunday, Centtr for Urban Affairs and Community Services, courtesy of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.)

Fathers Also Learning How To Keep Children

(Md care in a single-parent home is immediate. It is always there - as more and more fathers are learning.

Its a bit hectic, was the way one father of two young boys described his periods with the children.

The parents have been separated legally for about 18 months and are now preparing for

divorce. They tried to ^lit custody equally, but the father, who is in his late 20s, voluntarily has kept the children more often than called for in their agreement.

This is as much as I can handle, the father said. "Its tough, trying to be two parents at one time, seeing that they get a good meal at night, do their homework and get a bath.

But its not a bother. I kind of enjoy it, although when I was married I didnt do it because I had somecMie else to do it.

He said his new life with the children has been rewarding in that Ive experienced more with my kids. Before we separated,-! never kiw my kids.

The children go to a private day-care center after school and are picked up there by whichever parent will be responsible for them that night. They are taken to school the next day by the same parent. The father says he wants to maintain a similar arrangement after divorce.

Despite the new responsibflities, the father said he has been able to maintain a social life for himself and eventually hopes to remarry. So far, he said, I havent met anybody I was head over heels about. And when I have them (the children), it is mostly just the three of us.

They get confused enough when you split up. I dont want to overload them.

French Election Today May Lead To Runoff

PARIS (AP) - President Valery Giscard dEstaing, once considered a shoo-in for a second term, was eqtected to retain enough of his eroding support to take first place in Sundays voting, but not enough to avoid a runoff in two weeks.

More than 30 million Frenchmen are expected to cast ballots Sunday in the first round of the presidential election, paring the field of 10 candidates down to two for a final oonfnmtation.

Under French law, if no candidate wins an absolute majority in the first round, the two candidates with the largest number d votes meet in a runoff.

Of the seven men and three women in the race, rq>re-senng most of the French political spectrum from extreme left to arch-conservative, the 55-year-old Giscard dEstaing, a selfdescribed centrist, was gen

erally expected to emerge as thet(^vote-getter.

Most speculation has centered on who will face Giscard dEstaing May 10 in an attempt to deny him a second seven-year term in the Elysee Palace. Socialist Francois Mitterrand, 64, making his third bid for the presidency, is widely viewed as the most likely opponent.

But Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac, 48, leader of the GauUist party and Giscard dEstaings former prime minister, has emerged in recent weeks as a serious contender. The dynamic mayors hard-hitting campaign, attacking both the president and Mitterrand, has resulted in impressive gains in recent polls at the expense of Giscard dEstaing and the Socialist candidate.

Because polls were prohibited during the final week of the campaign, it was not known whether (^irac had

managed to catch Mitterrand. Nonetheless, he succeeded in injecting a little excitement into what many observers have described as a ho-hum election.

Pertiaps the most startling aspect of the campaign has been the dramatic erosion of suoport for the president, who last fall was considered a sure bet for a second term. The other candidates have been attacking his economic record hard, taking advantage of public disenchantment with unemploymit, now 7.3 percent, and inflation, which the latest figures put at 12.7 percent.

The most recent published polls showed Giscard dEstaing winning 27 percent of the vote Sunday, followed by Mitterrand with 22 percent, Chirac with 19.5 percent and Communist Party leader Georges Marchis, 60, with 18.5 Percent.

'TS Daylight Time

By United Press International

If you have not set yoii clock ahead, chances are you are going to be an hour late for church or your Sunday brunch date.

Time in most states jumps ahead by one hour this weekend. A moment of legislated magic transforms 2 a.m. into 3 a.m. and the country awakes Sunday on Daylight Saving Time.

Most people handle the change by setting their timepieces forward one hour before going to sleep Saturday night. They get the lost hour back Oct. 25, 1981, when standard time returns.

Under the 1966 Uniform Time Act, administered by the Transportation Department, daylight time is observed from the last Sunday in ^ril until the last Sunday in October.

The states and territories which do not observe Daylight Saving Time are Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa and the portion of Indiana in the Eastern Time Zone81 of the states 92 counties.

Mitterrands candidacy has been plagued by the daiic shadow of the Conununists. All of the conservative candidates have charged Mitterrand cannot form a government without the Communists and have portrayed him as the man who will (^n the door to Marchis hard-line pro-Soviet party.

Marchis cant realistically hope to make it to the finals. His main effort is directed at keeping Communists traditional percent share of the vote.

All the major candidates have been cwlling on the electorate to cast useful votes Sunday, fearing that the votes scattered among the minor candidates could have a deciding effect on the position of the top finishers.

the

Typkal Family Picture Is Changing

'Complete' Familjies Decline

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Itie poster on the wall of a fellowship hall in a Greenv^e church conveyed the message: Im somebody, because I belong to a family.

In the photo itself, there were two children, a mother and a father. More so than ever, it may be misleading.

Pitt County, along with the rest of the state and nation, has seen the percentage of "complete families dwindle as marriages break up. As of January, the state Department of Human Resources lists 3,851 single-parent households in Pitt County 13 percwit of all households in the county.

Some of those households contain several children Statistical information on the number of children in single-parent homes was not available. However,

public scho officials in Greenville and Pitt County estimate at least 30 percent of all students come from horn broken by separation, divorce, death or abandonment. Some educators, especially in the county system, say the number of such children could run as high as 50 percent of the enrollment at their schools.

Provisional 1980 statistics reflect 1,313 births m Pitt County, including 322 births out of wedlock.

There were 750 marriages in Pitt County last year. There also were 375 divorces.

The trend toward family separation has created a situation in which parents who have not been accustomed to working outside the home suddenly are forced into the labor market. In many cases, standards of living decline. C3iildren accustomed to

having a parent at home at all times find themselves in day care centers or with relatives, or alone The former husband or wife is faced with the task of building a new social life, a process that can be difficult at best when children are at home Adjustments are required for all mvolved - to a new lifestyle, to new respwisibilities, perhaps to new surroundings The Rev Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trmity Free Will Baptist Church, said marital problems have created "an increasing need for pastoral counseling.

We are involved more so than ever in an attempt to prevent divorce, to bring about a reconciliation or to work after reconciliation becomes impossible. he said

(Please turn to page A-21

President Flies To Camp David

To Prepare Talk

WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Reagan, appearing spritely and smiling, Saturday flew to Camp David for a weekend of rest and preparation for his televised economic address.

His press aide said the speech Tuesday night to a joint session of Congress would tell lawmakers considering his proposed tax and spending cuts that its now decision day.

It was Reagans first venture outside the White House since he began convalescing in the presidential living quarters from the March 30 chest wound he suffered from a would-be assassin.

Wearing tan pants and a heavy Irish fishermens sweater, the president smiled and waved to a group of well-wishers on the White House grounds and, with a strong step, walked with wife Nancy to a waiting helicopter.

He carried a briefcase, and Acting Press Secretary Larry Speakes said the number one business item at the Maryland moun-taintop retreat would be speech preparations.

Reporters, who routinely see presidents off on their treks to Camp David, were moved about 15 feet back from their usual observation point. Reagan did not say anything as he walked to the helicopter.

The theme of the speech is going to be that its decision day, Speakes told reporters. Now is the time to act. The economy demands it and the public is demanding it. Time is running out as far as the economys concerned

Speakes said Reagan wUl emphasize a spirit of cooperation with Congess, but will say the economy has not substantially improved and action is needed now.

There will be no talk of compromise, Speakes said, but Reagan will push for what is described as the Gramm-Latta bipartisan Republican bill pending in the House which goes beyond Reagans budget cuts.

Speakes noted that in previous television addresses, Reagan has outlined the problem and offered a cure and now was the time to push for action.

Reagans schedule is "moving toward normal, Speakes said, and the president will participate in most of the meetings he usually would chair next week.

His schedule also includes a continuation of his sales pitch to piembers of Congress on the economic plan, some of whom are tentatively scheduled to meet with Reagan Tuesday afternoon.

He is scheduled to meet with United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim sometime this week.

Speakes said more than a week ago Reagan prepared the opening portion of the speech, which he said would run less than 15 minutes, and that he had worked on it with speechwriter Ken Khachigian.

Aides reported the presidents first springtime visit to Camp David, which has served as a refuge for presidents since Franklin Roosevelt, would include a walk, s on arrival were reported in the 50s and there was a slight wind.

Hes going to relax and read and maybe see some movies, Speakes said, refusing to say just what those movies might be. We never give movie titles because people tend to read things into that.

PRISON PROTEST Protestant demonstrators gathered outside the Maze Prison in Belfast, Northern Ireland, Saturday. IRA leader Bobby Sands is being held inside the prison. (AP Laserphoto)

Terrorist Keeps Up Prison Fast

WELCOME GOVERNOR ...Gov. Jim Hunt (right) gets together with Betty Speir of Bethel and Ed Carr of the North Carolina Justice Academy during a two-day con

ference in Greenville on combatting juvenile delinquency. Mrs. Speir is a member of the Governors Crime Commission. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Sava^)

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) Nearly blind and close to death, IRA terrorist Bobby Sands refused to receive a human rights delegation Saturday, dashing hopes he would give iq) a 56-day-old hunger strike and spare Northern Ireland from what could be a bloodbath if he dies.

Outside the gates of Maze prison, militant Protestants, already on a war alert, paraded with placards reading, Let Sands Die.

In Belfast, a 15-year-old boy died in a hospital 10 days after being hit in the head by a plastic bullet during the first of nine nights of rioting by Sands Catholic si^)port-ers.

When news of the death of Paul Wippers reached Londonderry, hundreds of youths hijacked six vehicles and burned them in the streets.

British troq)s and police scrambled to break up the demonstration and were met with a volley of bricks, bottles, and gasine bombs hurled by youths hiding behind the flaming barricades.

There were no immediate reports of casualties.

Sands, who won a seat in the British Parliament in a

special election against a Protestant candidate April 9, was close to death, his eyesight almost gone British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government has steadfastly refused to give into Sands demand that IRA convicts be considered political prisoners rather than common criminals.

Hunt Calls For Local Programs

Against Juvenile Delinquency

The visit by two members of the European Human Rights Commission could be the last chance to save Sands life, but militant Protestants bitterly protested it as a capitulation to the IRA.

Sporadic violence also rocked the British-ruled province during the night and a bomb exploded in a Belfast pub as security officials were about to dismantle it, gutting the building but causing no casualties.

Despite the protests of the Protestants, the two human rights delegates spent the day at Maze prison hoping to convince Sands to give up his fast in return for a promise to study his demands.

The delegates - Prof. Carl-Aage Norgaard of Denmark and Prof. Torkel Opsahl of Norway were whisked into the prison in a bullet-proof limosine, past 100 demonstrators from the Rev. Ian Paisleys Democratic Unionist Party.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The most fundamental way of stopping crime is preventing it. And the most fundamental way of preventing crime is helping children and young people toward productive and happy and challenging lives, Gov. Jim Hunt told an estimated 150 persons attending the Eastern Regional Conference on Delinquency Prevention here.

The governors luncheon speech Friday ended a two^lay conference, at the Casablanca Restaurant, designed as a forum for sharing needs, concerns, philosophies and goals for stren^hening delinquency prevention in eastern North Carolina,

The conference, which emphasized a community development approach to the problems of delinquency prevention, was the first such regional session held in the state. It was a follow-up to the statewide conference in Raleigh in February.

Hunt, who said he wanted similar conferences held all over North Carolina, emphasized that preventing criihe and helping people be what they ought to be goes hand in hand. Thats what we need to understand.

Suggesting that regional sessions will ensure that we dont lose momentum in the statewide approach to delinquency prevention, Hunt emphasized weve got to have a coordinated, team approach if_w^are going to really do

(Please turn to page A-2)

Today's

Reading

Abby :..........C-3

Arts ...................C-12

Bridge...................C-6

Bmlding ..........D-2

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

Classified.............D-4,13

Crossword...............C-8

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

Entertainment C-10,11

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

Families...

BraxtoD Mrs Unie Braxton, age 72. died at her home. 712 Gum Rd., Greenville, Thursday Funeral rvices will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Rev Jasper Tyson Burial will follow m the Holly 1^ Cemetery Mrs Braxton was bom and raised in Edgecombe County but later made her home in Greenville She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Julie Mae Smith and Mrs. Shirley Chapman, both of Greenville; four grandchildren. nine great grandchildren. and one great great grandchild The family will receive friends toni^t from 7-i p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Waycross. Ga., and Charles G Paul of Anderson. SC; nine grandchildren, and five great grandchildren

Snoith

Mr James Otis Smith (rf 815 Douglas Avenue died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Linola Smith Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan's Funeral Home,

Staten

VANCEBORO - Mr. WUlie Staten, age 72. of Rt. 1. Vanceboro, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. He was the husband of Mrs Alice Moye Staten; Funeral arrangements are inconq)lete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Uttle

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Rosa Jordan Little died early Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Charlie Little of Route 3, Washington. Funeral arrangements by Phillips Brothers Mortuary were incomplete.

Paul

HAMPTON, VA, - Mrs. Daisy Paul, age 77, died Friday morning in Hampton General Hospital in Hampton. Va.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Leon M. Morris. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Paul was a Img time resident of Greenville and had made her home in Hampton, Va., for the past year and a half. She was a member of the Greenville Church of God.

She is survived by a dau^-ter, Mrs. Charles Johnson of Hampton, Va.; two sons, Kenneth C. Paul of

Tyler

BALTIMORE - Funeral services for Booker T. Tyler, 83, who died April 15. were held in Baltimore at the Union Baptist Church on April 18.

Tyler was a member of the Masons, a member of Union Baptist Church and a construction worker for over 50

years.

He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Willa Lawrence of Ayden, Mrs Mildred T. Wahl of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Ada Anderson of Charlotte, and Mrs. Oreia Thomas of Atlantic City N.J.; eight grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and one gfeat-great-grandchild.

Williams Mr. Robert Joseph Williams, age 67, died at his home, Rt. 2, Robersonville, Friday. He was the husband of N. Carrie Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Hays Has Surgery

(Conttaued {rom page A-1)

As the number of divorces increased in receiH years, it also became easier to obtain a divorce. Fathers now obtain custody of chiltn. Moth^s nuy pay child sitpport or

alimony.

A Greenville attorney said many (rf the divorce cases handled his t^ice are amicabie, txd you do get into custody battles and concerns about supfnrt. But a basic concern is that the economic situation has a severe impact in a family fitting up ... Theres no way either parent can maintain the ori^u standard of living."

A survey of real estate dealers tended to back up the attorneys observatioos, but many salesmen said sin^ parents are buying propoty, especially small homes, condominiums or duplexes.

ITie real estate conununity views singles and an^e parents as a very viable buyer, one salesman said. We have experiKed single-parait homebuying, both male and female. Especially the professional people have been able to purchase properties.

Mortgage loans are available to sin^e parents if tl^ otherwise qualify, according to Roscoe King, a senior vice president at First Federal Savings & Loan Association.

King said the number of sudi loans has increased but that single parents cushMnarily seek smaller homes.

Since the fall of 1979, sinf^e parents who are economically disadvantaged have had access to employment development training at the federally financed Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers.

Amelia Peebles, direcUM- of the coiter, said 111 people including one man have takai ^vantage of the program. She said 97 people have been placed in jobs.

Hieir biggest problems have been in not knowing how to get back in the work force (n* how to look fw a job, but a lot of them have lost the motivation to work, Ms. Peebles said.

That program may be lost or at least curtailed in the coming months, she said, because of proposed budget cuts by the Reagan administratkMi.

Although most single parents can find the means of providing the physical comforts needed to keep a family intact, the social aspects of family living may suffer.

One single parent, who is employed in a downtown Greenville office, says she has had no problems, really. Her pre-school children go to day-care colters and have babysitters if the mother goes out at night. Income has been adequate, although its not abundant, the mother said.

Her case may be an exception. The Census Bureau, in a 1979 national report, found that 30 percent of all households headed by women existed with income below the poverty level. The comparable figure for all married-couple families was 5 percent.

Child care usually is available, through churches, private and public coiters and rdatives. One father who gained custody of his children used friends and relatives and, eventually, even his fiancee to provide child care.

The Rev. Carol Goehring of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church is one of several Greenville area ministers who have been active in working with single parents.

E^)ecially for women, she said, the task of providing care for children has been the biggest headache. Its just constant... theres no getting away from it. Its your job, 24 hours a day.

Trinity FWB Church (grates a child care center and a private school which has students from split families, Hudson said.

When the mother has tried to stay in the church (after a divorce), I have been able, as a pastor and principal, to serve as a father image to some of them ... I talk to them, pray with them and sometimes paddle them, Hudson said.

Hudson said he believed that (hvorce hurts children psychologically more than parents.

For Cancer In Neck Hunt...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Former U.S. Rep. Wayne Hays, forced from congressional office in a sex scandal, was in good condition Saturday after surgery

SUNDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m. - Stroke Qub meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 pm. - GreenvUle TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Qub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Qub meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m. - Optimist CTub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p m. Prospective Sweet Adelmes meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

for cancer of the neck, his surgeon said.

Dr. Arthur James said Hays cancer appeared to have been localized and that Hays was able to get around.

He said he expected Hays to be discharged from Ohio State University Hospital in five or sbc days. The former chairman of the House Administration Committee underwent surgery Friday.

Hays underwent surgery last fall for cancer of the lip, James said.

Hays, 68, served as a U.S. representative for nearly 30 years before stepping down in 1976 after his affair with Elizabeth Ray, who was half his age, became public.

He admitted an affair with Miss Ray but said he kept her on a subcommittee staff payroll for doing her government job, not for being his mistress.

His resignation ended investigations into allegations he misused public funds.

Hays, a Democrat, was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in 1978 to represent a three-county legislative district that was part of his larger congressional district.

He was defeated in a re-election bid last fall.

Hays and his second wife, Pat, live on their farm in Belmont. He divorced his first wife, Martha, in 1976 after 38 years of marriage.

(Continued from page A-1)

anything about juvenile crime.

The recently organized Governors Executive Cabinet on Juveniles and the Juvenile Law Study Commission will aid in efforts to have a coordinated team approach, the governor said, as.will a Jaycee-sponsored statewide project aimed at helping pair up troubled kids with caring adults ... letting them know we care about them.

And I want you to look to me, your governor, for support. I want to make it abundantly clear that this administrations commitment, and this governors commitment, to juvenile crime prevention is total. '

According to Hunt, The most fundamental duty of any government, any society, is the protection of its citizens from criminal acts. 'Thats why government was formed way back in history,

Doing those things involves, for some kids who dont have certain advantages, the presence of an adult who volunteers some time and a lot of love.

We cant give up, the governor said. Our children are our future. Encoura^ ... support young people. This goes to the essence of education.

Weve got a long way to go in government in establishing juvenile crime prevention programs, according to Hunt, who emphasized that government programs can never have the impact that a caring adult touching the life of a kid in trouble - one on one, teaching, listening, counseling, cajoling, playingcan have.

In preventing delinquency and working with young people, Were talking about making communities work, making the state, the country... making democracy work, Hunt said.

Theres no question that change must happen in the local conununity, or there will be no change at all. It takes all of our people getting involved.

We need to get organized ... involve adult volunteers working with juveniles, and get these programs going in every county. I want to see us do it in this state in the next four years. Lets set for ourselves that goal. I think it can be done in North Carolina. Let us dare to try to help every young person in this state.

We cant do it in Raleigh. We cant do it in government. Its got to be done in each community, he emphasized.

I know this is a big job. And I know that you deal with frustrations on a daily basis that cause you to get discouraged. But we cant give iq>. Our children are our future.

TUESDAY 7.00 a.m Greenville Breaklast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 1:00 p.m. - Mrs R. L. Holt will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. - Withla, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:0t) D m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

Miss Ray, who wrote a book about her experiences with Hays, later posed nude for magazine layouts and has performed in night spots.

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The Daily Reflecto- Greenville. N C -Sunday, April 36.1lA-3

^Tirl

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-A-Pet of the Week is this black long-haired cat. Very loving, needs lots of loving care. 752-3290.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A solid white Persian spayed female cat. 756-0906.

A 3-year-old black-brown chihuahua-terrier. Housebroken. 7560520.

Seven husky-golden retriever puppies. Black, brown and white. 757-1508.

One-year-old black male cat. 756-6071.

A four-month-old black and tan part-German shepherd that will be a small dog. May be seen at Bateman Animal Hospital.

A mixed-breed female dog and her two puppies, one male, one female. Puppies father is German sh^herd. Had shots. 7560760.

A loving two-month-old female mixed tnl puppy. White and fuzzy with one brown ear.753-2318.

A female puppy, eight weeks M, has all shots. Part collie and part German Shepherd, call 752-1467.

To place an animal for adq)tion through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Caitrf Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166

Hundreds Protest Budget Proposals

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) Nearly 2,000 protesters gathered at a rally Saturday to demonstrate against President Reagans proposed budget cuts, warning that people will starve, freeze, go on welfare or turn to other means including crime - to get food and shelter.

Ill steal to be able to feed my family, said a disabled man from Portsmouth.

Another man told the crowd gathered at the rally in Concords Everett Arena that cutting social programs for people who need help takes away a persons last hopes and dreams.

Then you get bitter, he said, and whai a person gets bitter, then you get trouble.

The rally was organized by the states six Community Action Programs to develop a Budget for People to counter proposed federal cuts which would eliminate many of the programs administered by the CAP agencies, and even the agencies themselves.

Donna Daigle, 21, said programs now threatened help^ her family of four to survive after her husband suffered an injury that kept him out of work.

We would never have had heat, food and shelter, she said. I re^t having my children. The way this damned world is going you cant support them no matter what you do.

She walked back to her seat with tears in her eyes.

Sarah Dustin sug^sted that to qualify for holding elected office, office seekers should try to support their families on minimum wage for a year.

Only one of the four congressmen from New Hampshire who will vote on the Reagan administration budget proposals came to the rally. Democratic Rep. Norman DAmours sat at the head table listening to the criticism and fears expressed by dozens of speakers.

The Republicans in the states delegation. Sens. Warren Rudman, Gordon Humphrey and Rep. Judd Gregg, sent representatives instead.

Lutherans Plan Statewide Appeol

The North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America will conduct a statewide appeal Sunday, May 3, in an effort to raise $1.6 million for its three conference and camping centers.

The LCA has centers at Lutheridge near Asheville,

Camp Agape near Sanford and Kure Beach. The money would be used to rawvate and expand facilities at the centers.

For more details, contact Pastor Graham Nahouse, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Greenville.

Ayden Workshop Presents 'Camelot'

In Cameiot, a kmg time ago, might was used for ri^t as the knights sat around the round table. King Arthurs struggies to uphold honor and the true meaning of love was the theme of Cameiot performed by the Ayden Theatre Workshop Thiffsday night. The final performance will be held today at 3 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

Allen Traders charactoization of King Arthurs emotional growth was excellent. All of Arthurs boyish charms, yet simple maturity, honor, and love were evident to the fullest extoit. We saw Arthur turn from a dependant young man, who didnt like to think and relied on Merlyn to do his thinking, into a mature (dder man who k^t his dreams intact although all was falling about him. Trader fit the part well, both in appearance and emotional content of his character portrayal. Arthurs personality was exactly as I would have Imagined. Honest, amusing, yet intelligent with a heart of gold filled with honor. ^

Don Watson as Merlin wa^ ddightful, his booming voice filled the auditorium. His humorous guidance of Wart (Arthur) brought many a chuckle from the audience. Watsons stature, voice, and presence on stage convinced all he was truly a wizard.

Guenevere, played by Heidi A. Lane, was beautiful. Her diminutive size yet ready wit were charming. Her melodic voice was admirable, perhaps one of the best in the play. Lanes skill in characterization is to be commended. Even from the middle of the auditorium one could pick up on her expressions and emotions.

Lancelot, played by Jeffrey Krantz, was unmatcha-ble. Krantz is a man of many talents. His stage presence is dynamic, and he completely controls the audience both in humor and in despair. His voice was stupendous.

Marcus Carraway as Pellinore was hysterical. 'The , characters intense jocularity provided an excellent foil to Arthurs good natured

Jobs Comment Is Clarified

C.R. Thomas, an official for a computerized vocational assessment agency, issued a statement Saturday clarifying a comment at-trihuted to his business manager stating that individuals who were placed in jobs at the Employment Security Commission would be laid off their jobs due to budget cuts.

Thomas said he and other members of his staff had told clients that ESC job counselors would be laid off, based on a news story broadcast by a New Bern television station, and that at no time should there have been any statement implying that persons hired through ESC would be affected.

I have discussed the matter with Jim Hannon, manager of the ESC office, Thomas said, and both of us agreed the entire incident was unfortunate, adding that differences between himself and Hannon had been resolved.

Clear Vue Opticians

Will Re-Open Monday April 27th

At its

New Location

315 PARK VIEW COMMONS

ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK-GREENVILLE

Phone 752-1446

honor and Lancelots highly ^ructured view of life.

Mordred, the iilegitimate son of Arthur, was believably nasty. Kenneth Seufert was a good choice for the part. The antics of CJiristy Braswell who played Morgan Le Fey and her consorts were excellent. They moved winsomely about the stage creating an of-dream like quality. Morgan Le Fey was an invisiMe queai who lives in an invisible qastle. Le Feys and her consorts hand movements were very impressive as they tested the invisible wall built around Arthur.

The l(Mxls and ladies of Cameiot aptly protrayed the customs and dress of the times of chivalry. A hearty pat on the back is to be extended to the set designers, construction workers and costumers The stage was richly designed, as were the costumes. Modred wore a red and black costume reminiscent of an evil jesters. Gueneveres dresses were beautifully queen-like.

The chorus, directed by Jeff Krantz and the orchestra led by Ron Payne were well rehearsed and talented. Renditions of popular Cameiot songs and background music added a bit of class to the production.

The play itself was a complete success. The orchestra, chorus and characters were handicapped, however, due to the small size of the auditorium. The acoustics of the auditorium made it difficult to understand what was being said.

-SUE FERN ALD

VISA

plicians

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticultural/st

Clay Kirkman Says . . .

April has been a busy month for gardeners, just as May will be. It is also a time to enjoy the beauty of spring and all its vivid colors. As we approach summer. we will be thinking more about the summer blooming annuals for the garden. If you received an Easter Lily as a gift or bought one for yourself, you can keep it living indefinitely. When the blooms begin to fade, plant it in the garden. Be sure to plant it in full sun. Remove the flower stalks to prevent the seed formation and if the roots are matted around the root ball, sever the roots with a knife.

One of the more popular annuals for the garden are marigolds. Marigolds will bloom right up until the first hard frost. They are usually at their best when combined with other annuals and perennials in a flower border. The taller types look best as background plants for other lower growing flowers. Try using tall, yellow marigolds as a backdrop for red salvia. The dwarf marigolds look well for low edging plants or they also look great in pots. Some types of marigolds are said to lure nema todes away from vegetables in the garden.

When planting marigolds, space the dwarf varieties about 6 inches apart, taller varieties 8 to 10 inches apart. They will grow and bloom best in full sun, but they will tolerate partial shade. They are fairly drought resistant, but they will need to be watered thoroughly during dry periods. Fertilize them once a month with any all purpose fertilizer.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops have all your bedding plant needs. Be sure to stop by soon and check out our selection.

For Second Time As President, Reagan Misses Child's Wedding

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) A teary-eyed Maureen Reagan was married for the third time in a lavish ceremony Saturday featuring music, poetry and a battalion of Secret Service agents, but no mention of the brides father. President Reagan .

The bridegroom was ^year-old Dennis Revell, a law clot who is 12 years younger than his new wife.

'Ihe bride, who wore a crown of flowers in her hair and an ivory, medieval-style beaded gown, was escorted by her uncle, Neil Reagan, brother of the president Doctors forbade the president to travel while he recigwrates from a March 30 assassination attenfflt, and he flew to Camp David, .Md., on Saturday.

It was the second time since Election Day the president missed one of his childrens weddings. Ronald Jr., 22, didnt invite his parents to his Nov 25 wedding to Doria Palmieri, 29, in a New York judges chambers.

Ms. Reagans brother, Michael, told reporters as he left the receptiwi after the wedding. Were really sorry dad couldn't be here today, but were glad that hes well.

Neil Reagan told reporters he had his hearing aid turned up so he would know when to give the bride away.

As the phalanx of Secret Service agents stood by, 75 guests witnessed the private ceremony at the Beverlv Wilshire

Hotel, m which Los Angeles Sigienor (^ourt Judge Lawrence Rittaiband quoted from two British poets and read a brief American Indian poem on love and marriage Dennis and Maureen both cried. said a guest who was at the ceremony but declined to be identified "They both had tears m their eyes It was very sweet The judge said they were very special people in themselves, said the guest, who also said that no mention was made of the president or the fact that Ms Reagan is his daughter

Two soloists - one a woman who sings for television commercials - provided the entertainment Reporters were not allowed on the floor where the cerenKMiy was held At one point. Revell, wearing a dark blue suit, walked to a baltxmv and waved to spectators in the lobby

Secret Service agents and police said .Ms Reagan had asked that the wedding be private, and she declined to pose for pictures except for her private photographer Ms Reagan's mother, actress Jane Wyman, wearing a floor-length coral dress, preceded the bride into the room.

Ms. Reagan carried a targe bouquet of coral and white flowers and was attended by a flower girl and maid of honor Judy Miller, her longtime fnend

Carolina east mall <~'green\/ilh-

Eighteenth-Century Bird Bottle 'Birdhouse' Made of Pottery

Give your birds a trip through heritage! Birds will feel right at home in this authentic replica of the one found in James Geddy's garden. Hang it under the eaves of your house or on a tree, adding a stick for a perch. Made of pottery fired to a rich brown glaze. Extremely attractive! 9.00

Assorted Delft Bricks for Floral

Arrangements ^

Delftware was a common pottery of the colonial housewife, today it is treasured in the finest homes for its grace, coloring and style. Choose from wallpockets, jardiniere, and a variety of round, square or oblong ceramic bricks used as floral arrangements. 29.50 to 65.00

Monthly Fruit and Floral Prints

These popular fruit and floral prints artistically drawn by Robert Furber were an immediate success! Floral and fruit designs and color are representative of the months in which they are grouped. Done in 1737 and 1730, these prints make lovely wedding gifts, birthday gifts or for any occasioni Fruit prints, 68.00. Flower prints, 64.00.

Wedgwood Posy Holder for the Flower Lover

Reproduced from an English Staffordshire 'finger vase made about 1770, the famous Williamsburg posy holder is a delight to the flower lover. Fanciful arrangements can be made in it with only a few flowers. Dried flowers may be used in lieu of fresh flowers during the cold, winter months. 7-3/4" height. 70.00

Dried Flowers Make a Beautiful 18th Century Bouquet

During the winter months, bouquets of dried flowers lend warmth and excitement to cold, sunless days. In colors of pink, red, gold, pastel or mixed.

Some leaves available. Large box, 48.00. Medium box, 36.50. Small box, 20.00.

SHOP

Shop ivionday I nrough Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A4-Ttae Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe. N.C. -Sunday, April S. IM

Ways To Increase Farm Income

Some Pitt County farmers are experimenting with new ways to grow vegetables and fruits.

A recent report concerned a method of covering a bed with black plagie and setting out plants through the plastic. Weeds are kept down by the plastic and evaporation is slowed. Soil is also kept warmer by the covering, speeding up harvesting of the product. That means earlier income for the grower.

Extension Agent Sam Uzzell says the method has been successful in Florida. People are getting interested in alternative crops, and I hope well have an outlet for those.

Tomatoes, strawberries and cantaloupes have been experimaited with.

It takes quite an outlay in m<mey for equipment and time mi the part of the fanner to experiment with new crops, but the payoff can be great. The basic crops of tobacco, com, soybeans and livestock have provided incomes for fanners for many years. However the farm operator can increase his income by turning to other cn^. He already has the knowlege and in some cases the equipment to produce alternate crqps. Why not use that for additional income?

Attendance At Meetings Essential

City Councilman Louis Qark has rightfully cited the failure to have a quorum for the joint city-county Planning and Zoning Commission as embarrassing.

Gark. who represents the council at the meetings suggested right sharp letters to absent members.

There may or may not be proper excuses in this particular case, but poor attendance at

meltings of public boards and commissions has frequently been a problem.

The bodies cannot function without a quorum and wiien they cannot meet, business important to the public and to individuals is held up.

It is clearly important that everyone who agrees to serve on a public board make an effort to attend the meetings, and at least let it be known ahead of time if they cannot be present.

THIS MORNING

Different Methods

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - The complaint is heard at times that public school grouping by skill levels leads to less instruction, and perhaps inferior instruction, for the youngster placed in a low-skill group Indeed, because the low groups are often made up of more children from low-income and black families, some specialists have contended tht the inferior academic work in low-skills groups can be at least in part the blame for generally low achievement test scores among those children.

A group of analysts at the Frank Porter Graham Oiild Development Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has taken a closer look at what happens with such skill groups.

Earl Schaefer, the senior

investigator, details four significant findings.

Findings First, the high-skill students were able to work independently in individually assigned areas. Low-skill students were typically grouped around the table with close teacher supervision.

Fourth, Schaefer reports, children in the two groups behaved quite differently. Children in the low groups were about eight times as likely to interfere with their peers academic work by taking materials or otherwise disrupting them.

Then, the teachers spent far less time reviewing previously learned material in the high-skill groiq), and 50 percent more time introducing new material.

Third, teachers used about twice as many statements to control behavior (such as sit down, stop that) when working with the low-skills children; used disciplinary statements six times as frequently; and used positive reinforcement statements twice as frequently.

The results do not confirm suspicions that low-group students get less academic attention, but they do get less new material and independent work while the sessions appear devoted more to discipline, control attempts and punitive teacher responses in an effort to maintain the groups woric.

County governments in North Carolina gained enormous responsibilities in a series of legislative changes which elevated them from mere administrative subdivisions of the state to full local government status which conld enact ordinances, institute zoning, operate utilities, run police and fire departments-in short, do anything which city governments have long done.

Professionals A major development in local government during the decade just ended is brought to li^t in a recent study by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

As a consequence, time resistance to county managers has faded, and now 82 of the states 100 counties now have fuU-time professional managers. Prior to 1970, there were only 18.

There are 124 city managers. All cities with more than 10,000 population have managers; and 89 of the 118 citities with population over 2,500 have managers.

Is Diagnosis Realistic?

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - K. was an unusually frail 2-year-old. He weighed only 18 pounds and had suffered 26 flareups of a stubborn ear infection when he was admitted to the pediatric ward of a metropolitan teaching hospital.

K. was malnourished, so doctors theorized that his immune defenses were down. But the cause of the infections remained unknown.

K.s young mother admitted she had sometimes neglected to feed the boy. Other times, she said, K. refused food and she had to stuff his mouth with a spoon and hold it shut until he swallowed.

In the intensive care unit, the childs condition stabilized, but he ate sparingly. Repeated tests still failed to establish a diagnosis.

Doctors were considering even more exotic tests when one young intern noticed the child could sometimes be

coaxed to eat if he was made to feel loved and cared for.

The intern thought the tests, which involved jabbing K. with needles and tubes, might be frightening the infant. He had K. moved to a psychiatric ward where his problem could be addressed as partly emotional.

Then a new infection drove K. back to the ICU.

Over the next nine weeks K. underwent the following procedures; CAT scan; barium swallow; upper GI; abdominal ultrasound; gastric biopsy; small-bowel biopsy; esophagoscopy; a bone marrow biopsy; numerous cultures of blood, urine, stool and throat; six lumbar punctures and many more, the former intern writes in a new book.

The child stopped eating altogether and was put on intravenous feeding. The diagnosis remained a mystery when he died.

The intern, Harold Bursztajn, went on to become a psychiatrist at the Massachusetts Mental

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Health Center in Boston. But he remained deeply affected by the incident involving K.

The book Bursztajn wrote with three colleagues, Medical Choices, Medical Chances, criticizes what the authors call the unrealistic and potentially dangerous quest for medical certainty that prompted the tests K. endured.

The people who attacked K. with needles were not sadistic, the authors say. They were trying to save his life.

Yet many of the tests performed were, in fact, designed to identify diseases for Mdiich there was no known treatment, the authors say. What then was the purpose of the testing? Was it to treat K. more effectively or to give the clinicians the reassurance of certain knowledge?g

Ithe book goes further than just labeling medicine an inexact science. Bursztajn, Richard Feinbloom, Robert Hamm and Archie Brodsky assert there is no such thing as an exact science.

The problem is, how do you cope with uncertainty when among the outcomes is the possiblity of death? said Bursztajn, 30, who doubles as a primary care physician at

Massachusetts General Hospital.

When you go to a doctor with a chest pain, you want to know for certain whether it is a heart attack. But in many cases you cant know for certain. The uncertainty seems unscientific and that leads to feelings of helplessness, hopelessness, worthlessness and alone-ness,hesaid.

Doctors worry that if they cant be certain about a diagnosis, they are practicing outside the scientific method, he said.

Frustrated patients, on the other hand, sometimes claim malpractice and sue, or may turn to alternative therapies, like Laetrile, which promise cures.

In K.s case, Bursztajn wanted to risk treating an undiagnosed illness in return for stopping the invasive tests he believed were frightening the infant into a hunger strike. But prevailing medical wisdom demanded an exact diagnosis.

The four authors trace this conflict to a deeper struggle between two philosophies of medicine they call the mechanistic paradigm and the probabilistic paradigm.

(Continued an Page A-5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

I would like to take this opportunity to respond to the letter published from Karen M. Downes on April 15,1981 concerning the Greenville Museum of Art Sidewalk Art Show on April 11, 1981.

Due to lack of funding, the Museum had to cut back on award money for all categories, both professional and amateur, as well as the public school divisions. 'The Museum regretted having to curtail the cash awards, but simply had no choice. I would like to point out that GMAs Sidewalk Show is one of the few which has allowed artists to enter in different categories offering cash awards on all levels of expertise. Most juried competitions do not offer public schools and amateur divisions at all.

If awards and prizes are the important aspect of entering a show such as the Sidewalk Art Show, then perhaps everyone should enter as a professional artist!

Mary Anne Pennington Executive Director Greenville Museum of Art

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Cathy Simpson, who lives at Lan^n Apartments, left home one morning last week to head for her job in the newspapers advertising department.

She got in her car and started the engine. She punqied the accelerator a couple of times to make certain all was well. Then she placed the automatic tranmission in reverse. The car backed smoothly out of the parking space. She moved the lever to drive. Then she gave the engine some gas. The engine raced but the car wouldnt move. A puzzled Cathy eased the indicator to reverse. 'The car responded by backing up. Then back to drive. Again there was no movement.

Cathy called everyone she knew for help and finally obtained a tow truck.

The wrecker operator was pr^ring to haul the car to the shop when he looked inside.

Here, he said. 'Hiis might help. And he released the emer^ncy brake. After that the car operated perfectly in drive.

Recently we wrote of an inquiry by Bill Porter of his old military friend. Jack Edwards, about the whereabouts of Kay Kyser.

Porter has written us:

Since there were a few incwisistencies in the column, perhaps youll allow me to clear them up. First Jack and I were and are close friends Youre right! Thats right! We, however, attended Officers Candidate School at Camp Lee, Virginia, not Ft. Warren, Wyoming - we were both sent there for further training as brand new shavetails and a goodly part of this training consist^ of chasing after beautiful Western girls, catching them and all that.

As to my being retired, Thats wrong, hes wrong, but this may have been a misdirection on Jack Edwards part since for a brief period, I did try retirement but have since (^ned an antique shop in the

Delays

Save

Dissent

little village of Funkstown, Maryland.

And finally, I think the whole business came about because our mail from Hagerstown to Hagerstown is shipped to Largo, Md. -seventy miles down the road and then back again which is undoubtedly why were paying 18 cents to mail a letter.

Other Editors Say Pay Unthinkable

Goldsboro News-Argus

The attorney for Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood is demanding that the man who collaborated with the North Vietnamese be granted $147,000 in back pay, plus interest, and be given retroactive promotions.

The way sonw courts treat crooks and other despicable characters these days, Garwood might just get his money and his promotions.

Then, sho^y, he probably would be eligible for lifetime retirement benefits.

Many veterans were willing to just shove Garwood behind them as an undesirable, undeserving of their further attention. But those who served honorably will not cotton to this mans coming out with a healthy bank roll and advancements in grade.

There can be no question but that he remained in North Vietnam of his own choosing when others were repatriated. For this country to give him back pay during years he worked for or sponged off an enemy nation should be unthinkable.

But we cannot always depend on our courts to be reasonable and just when they have an opportunity to attract wide attention by being shocking and controversial.

He also said, I know that the last thing Kay wants is publicity and if I have inadvertently been a part to it, I apologize to him and his faniily for being so but I think that your readers should know that all during the war years of World War II, Kay Kyser and his band played countless engagements at military installations all over and never accepted a dollars worth of profit for it. It takes a very special person to do this you have a fifty carat pearl living down there I wish we had him here.Red Cross iscounling on you.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It may not have been designed this way, but the Rea^ administrations dday in fUl-ing sub-Cabinet positions means that there are fewer officials to dissent from the presidents proposed budget cuts.

The time it has taken to fill the dozens of assistant secretary jobs in government de-partmoits has become a cause celebre in Washington. Thats the way it always is about 100 days into a new administration.

TTiis year, White House officials are blaming the delay on the extensive security and conflict-of-interest checks required by new laws, as well as the anMXint of time Senate committees are spending on their reviews of the nominees.

But there is little indication that they are troubled by the ddays.

After all, said presidoitial counselor Edwin Meese III, assistant secretaries have traditionally become part of the alliance that fights cuts in spending for ^ific programs.

Thats one of the reaswis why its better to have an empty office than one filled with a holdover, and when you do fill the office, it will be with someone who is absolutely committed to the goals and objectives of this president, Meese said in an interview shortly after the Reagan administration took office.

Lyn Nofziger, the presidents assistant for piriitical affairs, said, I know some of the department secretaries are concerned because not enough have

(Continued on Page A-6)

The Lines Are Getting Fuzzier

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Nobody can say when it will take place or exactly what it will look like, but theres a notion circulating that somewhere down the road therell emerge a homogenized market for financial services.

Instead of going to the bank for cash, to your insurance agent for annuities, to your broker for stocks and to the local coin dealer for gold, you might deal with one outfit that will service all your needs.

Theyll know a lot about you, from information you provide and from studying your activity file. Theyll be able, as they say, to exercise client control or asset control the terms are essentially the same.

Ckintrol, for one thing, would mean an end to the frustration of having a customer depart because he wanted stocks and you could only sell him insurance. The financial services company could satisfy him either way.

They might have mutually synergistic influences. With inflation and volatile interest /rates, insurers today find / their traditional fixed-retum

policies less attractive to customers. But when face values are based on the return of successful stock funds, i4*ich brokers have, the insurers might be able to offer security and an inflation hedge.

The possibilities are numerous, as Harry Jacobs, chairman of Bache Group Inc., said last Wednesday, the day Prudential Insurance Cto. gained 51 percent of his company. It was day for celebrating.

Flexibility, stability, opportunity, Jacobs said several times. That, he said, is what Prudential means to Bache, whose operating arm. Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, is one of the biggest securities firms.

It also meant one more thing to tache executives: Safety frdm another investor they frowned upon and feared, and had been trying to ward off for two years. But, said Jacobs, the positive reasons were stronger.

The first thing we discussed with Prudential was the entrepreneurial nature of our business, he said. We fluctuate between peaks and valleys. And, he said, securities is a gigantic user of capital.

In the early 1970s, in fact, many brokers succumbed to tight money problems. If we can go to F^dential with ideas that would produce a satisfactory return of capital they might be interested, said Jacobs. The insurance industry has vast amounts of money to put to work.

Bache can offer Prudential 65 different products, including money funds, stocks, mutual funds, commodities and gold, some of which might be candidates for eventual integration into the insurance product.

That day is still far off, said Jacobs. For the immediate future the insurance agent and the broker will be distinct, but the cutting edges along the sides will change, he said. Gradually, he feels, the crisp line may blur, perhaps leading to a hybrid financial planner.

Right now Jacobs commitment is to good common stocks carefully selected and held for a long period of time. He declares the future will be good to such investments,. and he offers his reasons why.

Fueling the future, he sees a shift from consumption to production, with great

changes in the tax laws as an incentive.

He predicts the long-term corporate tax rate may dn^ to 21 percent to 28 pocoit, that there will be a tendency to move the unearned income tax bracket to SO percent frrnn 70, that a tax credit for venture capital will be granted, and that the double tax on dividaids may end.

Four business days after Prudential said it had acquired 51 percent of Bache, another merger, of American Express and Shearson Loeb Rhoades, was announced.

Synergistic? American Express has overseas banking operations. It also has a plastic card that might be used to withdraw money from a brokers cash management account. (Xistomers of Merrill Lynch, the biggest securities firm, use a similar a card to tap assets on d^wsit with that broker.

But isnt that banking? Yes, it is. But under the trampling of new financial products and the constant testing of laws, the lines between companies in the financial services industry are getting fuzzier.

Eventually, some say, you wont be able to see them.

Favor Some Gun Control

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - Public sif)port for tough gun legislation similar to the Bartley-Fax law now in effect in Massachusetts has increased sharply since one year ago, with 62 poxent (rf Americans now favoring adoptkn of a similar law in their own states.

The Bartley-Fox law has two provisions: (1) paeons must have a license to carry a handguns outside their homes, and (2) persons convicted c carrying guns without a license are given a mandaUH7 sentence of one year in jail.

Among the 50 states only Maachusetts and New York impose mandatory sentences for persons carrying an unlicensed handgun regardless oi whether or not they are involved in the cmnmission of a fdony.

Backers of the Massachusetts statue maintain it has been effective in prevaiting violent crimes in the six years since it was enacted. The New York law was ai^roved only last summer.

But Coitfinue To Oppose Ban Although support had grown for tou^ gun laws such as those in Massachusetts and New York, and while a large majority caitinues to favor stricter laws covering the SALE of handguns, the public continues to vote against an outright ban, with 58 percent oi Americans opposed to a law which would forbid the possession of handguns except by police and other authorized persons. At present only Washingtm, D.C., has a law ban^ the outright private possession of ' handguns. ,

One possible explanation for the apparent inconsistency between support for stricto- gun laws, on the one hand, and opposition to a ban on handguns on the other, is that the growing fear of crime has caused many people to believe they need a gun for self-protection a false security measure in. the opinion of many experts.

Recent national GaUup surveys highlight the concern over violence and crime in our society.

1. A majority of the public now take crime prevention measures, with 16 percent saying they have bought a gun for proteciton.

2. Crime was uppomost in the minds of urban residoits asked last year to name the top proMem facing their cities and neighborhoods. In contrast, a quarter of a century ago, crime was not even among the top 10 problems named.

3. A 54 percent majority of Americans say there is more crime in their communities than a year ago, with this perception common to every region of the nation and in cities of all sizes; 1977 43 percoit reported a rise in crime where they live. ^

4. Fear of crime has grown, with 45 percent now saying they are afraid to walk alone at night in their neighborhood.

5. One housdwld in four has been hit by crime at least wice in the last 12 months, with either property stolen or a household member the victim of a physical assault - an increase since the previous (1979) Galliq) survey, when the proportion was closer to one in five.

Here are the questions asked in the current survey;

In Massachusetts a law requires that a person who carries a gun outside his home must have a license to do so. Would you approve or disapprove of having such a law in your state?

Following is the national trend:

Approve Of Law Requiring License?

Dont

Apfnwe Disapprove Know

Latest! April J6).................81% 17% 2%

1980 .............................. 75 20 5

1975 .............................. 77 19 4

All persons approving of this provision were than asked: Under the Massachusetts law, anyone vdw is convicted of carrying a gun outside his home without having obtained a license is sentenced to a mandatory year In jail. Would you approve or disapprove of this? Here are the latest results -with both the major provision includedand the trd:

Plan Based On Massadius^ Law

Dwt Against Approve Disapprove Know Licensing

Aprils..............62% 17% 2% 19%

1980 .................. 50 21 4 25

1975 .................. 53 21 3 23

Here are the other questiwis asked and the trends;

In general, do you feel that the laws covering the sale of handguns should be made more strict, less strict, or kept as they are now?

Laws On Sale Of Handguns?

Dont

MoreStrict LessStrict KeptSame Know

April 3-6..............65% 3% 30% 2%

Dec. 1980.............62 3 24 11

Jan. 1981 .............59 6 29 6

Do you think there should or should not be a law which would forbid the possession of handgims except by the police or other authorized persons?

nic^ To Possess Handguns?

Dont

Shouldbe Should not Know

April 3.........................39% 58% 3%

Dec. 1980 ........................ 38 51 11

Jan. 1981 ........................31 65 4

The latest results are based wi 1,545 in-person interviews conducted in over 300 scientifically-selected localiUes across the nation during the period April3-6.

For results based on a sample of this size, we can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributaWe to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

In Greensboro Sit-In

Their Action Changed The Course Of History

McKean Col....

(Continued from A-4)

The mechanistic paradigm, they say, views medicine as exact and predictable: every disease has a cause, tests can reveal the cause, and chance aj^lies only when the cause is incompletely known.

In the probabilistic paradigm, cause and chance are inextricably linked. Physicians may know that a certain food additive causes cancer. But it may happen in only a small percentage of cases. Or it may happen only with factors like stress or a constptutional susceptibility.

The probabilistic model views tests more critically since every one runs the risk of worsening the illness, Bursztajn said, adding that probabilistic thinking also demands that the patients and doctors wishes and emotions play a role In decisions.

Bursztajn and Feinbloom, who is director of Harvards Family Health Care Program, say they have tried to apply these principles in

their practice. They encourage patients to think of their treatment as a series of choices, each carrying the potential for benefit or harm, which they and the doctor must make together, Bursztajn said.

When you go to the race track, theres a good way to gamble and a foolish way to gamble. We teach our patients to gamble wdl as a way of maintaining some control in the face of uncertainty, he said.

Quotes

An empty stmnach is not a good pdltlcal adviser. -Albert Einstein

By NOEL YANCEY One oi the four Wact youtis recalled later that they were scared to death when they entered the F W Woolworth store at Greensboro that February day in 1960 and finally built 14 the courage to sit down at the limch counter.

"I was the most fearful," David Rkhmond recalled 20 years later. "If you had said, boo, I would probaUy have fallen off the lunch counter stool."

But the four young men. 17 and 18 years old and students at Nmih Carolina A & T State University, made history that day. Their action sparked sit-in demonstrations that in a few days spread to 54 cities in nine states. Within a year, more than 100 cities had dese^vgatedsomeiKtic facilities.

In Green^ro that afternoon, the waitresses asked the youths to leave. So did the manager He called the police when they did not comply.

"When the police arrived, they just stood there," Richmomi related. "They didnt know what to do."

The following day, 41 black stud&ts - 27 mat and 14 women seated themselves at the Wodworth lundi counter. Many studied as they waitedin vain tobeserved.

'The Wodworth district manager in Atlanta said the store had not refused to serve anyone, but the waitresses "have been busy, and they couldnt get around to everybody.

The movement continued to pick up momentum. At one time the following day, 63 of the 66 seats at the lunch counter were occigiied by stud&its, and additional students

waited to occupy seats when their fellows had to leave Waitresses were seated at the other three seats. No one was sored. A stand-up counto where black and white alike had been served was dosed Wodworth explained that its pdky was to abide by local custom in matters of segregation State Attorney General Malcdm Seawell tdd reporters North Cardina had no law forbidding merchants from serving both blacks and whites at lunch counters. Nor was there a law requiring a business to serve anyone it did not wish to serve The A & T students were joined by three whites from Woman's College and dack high schod students in their daily sit-ins as the movement spread to Kress, another Greensboro variety store Pdice escorted some whites from both stores after they began yelling and screaming at the blacks, using racial slurs. The blacks ignored the remarks.

By the fifth day, an estimated 250 to 300 persons both blacks and whites were on hand as the demonstrations at Wodworths amtinued. The blacks continued to occipy seats at the lunch counter. Several white men and women were escorted from the store. Three white men were arrested for dmrderly conduct, including one charged with assault for setting fire to the coat of a seated black student. He was nd injured. The local Ku Klux Klan leader was in the store most of the day, saying he was there to take care of my men and to keq) violence to a minimum.

Both the Woolworth and Kress stores were closed the following day - a Saturday

Family Day Care Did Job For Community

BLUE RIDGE, Ga. - We started thinking of family day care, says organizer and parent Leslie Lilly, because center-based care just didnt seem feasible. We didnt have the money it takes to put up a day care building which would meet the rigid state requirements. It seemed that a less urban solution would work better anyway, for our rural area,

Today, the Blue Ridge Child Development Family Day Care Center that Leslie Lilly and other parents helped to establish in 1977 in Blue Ridge, Georgia, serves over 70 children in a network of 14 day care homes throughout the county. The day care providers caring for four or five children (including their own) in their homes are not directly employed by the Center. Instead, the Center selects and trains the providers and then refers families to them.

The (inters professionally staffed central office offers training, support services and a variety of equipment to the day care providers. Our big push is to help them provide real child development, not just babysitting, says the Centers child development specialist Cheryl Brown. Its excellent child care, but its in a more homelike setting than you would get in a day care center, and theres more opportunity for individual attention. The children can reaUy feel that theyre in a home away from home.

Blue Ridge is a small community in the mountains of North Georgia. D^ite a recent influx of new industry and jobs, wages for many workers in the area particularly the women still hover around the minimum wage. The main employers are several textile mills including a Lvi-Strauss plant employing several hundred women.

Lvi-Strauss has played a crucial role in the history of

Blue Ridge Family Day Care. An initial grant from the Levi Strauss Foundation enabled Leslie Lilly and the other parents to set up the central office; the Center was also able to use the same grant as the local seed money required to obtain (grating funds from the federal Title XX program.

Title XX pays the office budget as well as paying fees ($22.50 a week) for the 40 children who qualify for assistance under the program. Almost all of these children are supported solely by single parents. Title XX also pays for medical and dental checkups for the qualifying children. A USDA food program, which reimburses the providers for the money they spend on food for the children, is available to all the providers if their menus meet certain standards for nutritional balance. Jim (^ark, former director of the Center, says the USDA program has helped cut down on anemia and other diet-related deficiencies among the children.

The Center staff puts a strong emphasis on the selection and training of good day care providers. It holds three-day training sessions for each new group of providers about once a year -or whenever we need to, says Cheryl Brown.

Ms. Brown, whos in charge of the training, feels that the extra energy the Center puts into selecting, training and supporting the day care mothers more than pays off in terms of the high quality care the children receive. Flexibility is another asset of family day care; for instance, the program can usually find a provider to care for children whose parents must work a ni^t shift. In addition, says Ms. Brown, people in this traditional mountain community seem more willing to accept a federally funded day care project when the providers are their own

neighbors.

We met with some suspicion at first, she recalls. But when people later hear that so-and-so who lives down the road works in our program, and shes so-and-sos cousin, and shes really good, then tlwy feel better about it. Weve built up a pretty good r^utation in the county by this time.

The providers, too, enjoy being able to earn a decent amount of money while retaining the privacy of their homes, Cherly Brown says. We do a lot of monitoring, but theyre not under anybodys thumb. They can arrange things to suit their own needs, and those of the children theyre caring for, which they couldnt so much is they were working in a big day care center.

Despite its obvious success - the Blue Ridge project has become a model for family day care programs across the South - future funding for the Center remains a headache. The Lvi-Strauss grant and the grant from the Applachian Regional Commission were both given as "seed money on the premise that the Center would soon become financially independant.

'The Center is working to expand the number of fee-paying children, to lessen its dependence on both Title XX and private funding. But Jim Gark says that due to the lack of support for child care in this country, self-sufficiency is not a realistic goal.

Theres just some things that the private sector cannot take care of, says Clark. The public has to realize that we need to do them, amyway, and be willing to pay for them.

-CHRIS MAYFIELD Facing South editor Durham. N.C.

Facing South welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapd HiU, N.C. 27514.

following a hoax bomb scare Pdice said the dosing averted at least temporarily an "extremely dangerous" situation Several hundred A A T students, a large number oi whites who planned a counter-denxxtstration and hundreds of patrons and curious bystanders were on harxl when the evacuation was ordered Both groups had paraded through the aisles, bearing American and Confederate Bags.

At a mass meeting that night, the A A T students agreed to suspmd their demonstra-tkms for two weeks to gjve the stores time to set pdicks on food service to blacks.

Meanwhile, the movement begun by the four A A T students continued to spread to Durham, Raleigh, Salisbury, Win^ton^alem and other cities. A group of 50 Nacks and

whites who demand d ser\ ice at a Howard Johnson restaurant ne^ Chapel Hill departed after being threatened with arrest. Bta ' Well be back. asserted a black, a student at N.C Cmtral Umversity in Durham. The building housing the restaurant was owned by Gov. Luther H Hodges and US Sen B Everett Jordan

At Ralei0], where 43 blacks were arrested on trespass charges, black and white ministers joined in issuing a statement urging that all persom be treated in accordance with Christian principles in all community rela-tionships. At Winston-Salem 12 blacks and 10 Wake Forest University students were given suspended sentences after they were charged with trespass at Wodworths lunch counter (Contiiuied on Page A-6)

WHO ELSE COULD GET AWAY WITH THAT?

pV-Goil Mi

^Gibd

ail Michaels

Hasn't Awarded

Her With Patience

Patience is not one of my virtues. I used to pray for it every morning. God, grant me patience to ^t through this day with Meg Unfortunately, (iod has not yet seen fit to grant it. By the time I get Meg off to preschool in the morning, I have lost all pretense of civility. Perhaps if Meg were a more cooperative child, I might stand a better chance of staying calm. But Meg is determined to do things her own way at her own pace.

The more agitated I get, the slower and more deliberate she gets. Yesterday morning was a perfect example. Even though 1 overslq)t, Meg insisted on her usual hot breakfast.

Cant you eat cereal this morning? Were running late.

What kind do you have? Cheerios and Raisin Bran.

She made a horrible face. Eggs and toast, please.

I But Meg, I dont have time to fbc an egg.

You dont have to boil it. Fried will do.

I repeated my little prayer and broke an egg into a saucepan. After I set her order in front of her. I

prepared Zacharys cereal.

I would like another egg, she stated as I sat down to feed Zachary.

I dont have time to fix another egg, and thats that!

But Im still hungry, she moaned. Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and you want to send me to school without enough to eat.

I clenched my teeth. How about another piece of toast?

She considered my offer. Okay. Not plain toast though. Cheese.

By the time I took her cheese toast out of the oven. I had only 20 minutes in which to shower and dress. Naturally, Meg was still in pajamas, too.

Dont dawdle over this toast, I said. Were going to be late as it is.

She proceeded to eat it a pinch at a time.

Hurry 14)I I snapped. We dont have all day!

She sighed. Dont be so in^tient. Mommy. Im just a little girl.

She was still working on the toast when I emerged from my shower. I was

furious. 1 pushed her into the bathroom and told her to brush her teeth while I chose an outfit for her. I laid her clothes on the bed. She was still putting toothpaste on her toothbrush.

I entreated her to make haste. She brushed each tooth with the zeal of a Crest executive. I finally grabbed her toothbrush and finished the job myself.

Then, ignoring her protests that she was no longer a baby, I dressed her. She responded by faking rigor mortis. I handed her her socks and growled, Now you put on your socks and shoes while 1 get dressed.

I don't know where my shoes are, she whined.

After 10 minutes we found one shoe under my bed and another on the third shelf of the bookcase.

I can't believe this. I groaned as I looked at the clock. Youve made us 10 minutes late already.

She stood calmly watching me. It seems to me that since youre the one whos not dressed yet. youre the one whos mai^g us late.

At that moment I stopped praying for patience. Now I pray for self-control.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

7 ' .........

Janet Cooke Story Embarrassing For The Press

^ m...____4vecvSDaTmfi aboutthoscQuotos'

A nation may lose its liberties in a day, and not miss them in a century. Montes(piiai

Moral indignatkm is jealousy with a halo. H.G. Wells

WASHINGTON Those of us in the news business will be a long time getting over little Jimmy. For my own part, I pray to high heaven we will never get over little Jimmy. This bogus little fellow can teach us some painful lessons.

Ten days after the story began to unfold, the hurt and the anger persist. For the record: On the morning of Tuesday the 14th, the Washington Post proudly reported on page 1 that the Pulitzer Prize for feature writing had been awarded to its own Janet Cooke. The Post took a fuU-page house ad to reprint her prize-winning story, an account of an 8-year-old heroin addict.

Because I had missed the original piece when it appeared last September, I read it with fresh interest. It was a si^jerb story beautiful quotes, vivid narration, gripping details of the actual shooting of heroin, (ireat reporting, I said.

On Wednesday the 15th it all fell apart. There was no Jimmy. Miss Cooke had contrived him. On Thursday the Post apologized editorially. The Pulitzer board withdrew the prize. Miss

Cooke resigned. This past Sunday the Post carried a four-page report by Its ombudsman. Bill Green, explaining l^t not excusing the fraud.

So much for the facts. I happened to be In San Francisco when the story of Janet Cooke exploded. Reading of her anguish, 1 reacted as many others must have reacted to the ruined career of a talented young woman, The poor kid, I said. In the next second, 1 reacted as a newspaperman. I could strangle that girl, I said. Whatever harm she may have done to herself, it isnt a patch on what she has done to all the rest of us. In our business, the news business, all we have to sell is our own credibility. This slick little liar has tainted our whole stock in trade.

In its Thursday editorial, the Post said it would be an error and a shame if "serious students and critics of the press should take the Jimmy episode as evidence that such feature stories are largely fabrications. That isnt the problem. Serious students and critics will know better. The problem is that ordinary readers will leap to such an unwarranted con

clusion.

To our discomfiture, it has to be acknowledged that many of our readers today share an opinion voiced by an angry Thomas Jefferson as far back as 1807: Nothing can now be believed which is seen in a newspaper. A Gallup Poll last November found that only 42 percent of the people have a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in newspapers a drop of nine points from 1979. Long before Janet ^ke came along, we were in deep trouble. Jimmy makes bad matters worse.

The Post has behaved honorably and professionally in confessing error. Mr. Greens extended post-mortem examinaticm provides an impeccable account of editors who reposed too much trust in a gifted phony. But the purpose of such pathology is twofold - to discover mistakes, and to deter their repetition.

What must be done? For starters, let me suggest that we kl all those gorgeous features about Helen, the l4-year-old prostitute - the stories that begin by saying, That isnt her real name, of course. Let us be sparing -

very sparing - about those quotes we attribute to unidentified spokesmen, senior officials and reliable sources. Plenty of real-life Helens can be identified from court records; as for public officials with a passion for anonymity, we can ask ourselves if they are using us or we are using them.

Without abandoning hard investigative reporting, we can insist that in extraordinary cases, when sources cannot be identified, the responsible editors demand corroboration. We can make a repentant vow to get back to what we do best - straight reporting of the news, uncolored by pink opinions and purple prose.

Miss Cookes personal story is essentially a story of what the Greeks called hubris, a story of exaggerated ambition and self-confidence that result in retribution. Like Icarus, she soai^ too hi^; and the sun of truth naelted the wax with which her wings were fasteiwd. Let us remember the legend, the brilliant rise and the terrible fall, and let us try harder the next time around.

Gerstenzang...

(CoDtiiMjedfromPagel)

been confirmed

Nofziger's job includes making sure, before a nomination can move foruard. that a candidates political histor> and currmt beliefs 111 fit in ith the rest of the administration. He said the impact of the delays was "minimal. although they do mean that 1 occasion there are "not encwgh people available to testify about the presidents program on Capitol Hill.

I don't think the administration has been crippled. he said.

For instance, he said.

weve been able to act. weve acted in terms of cutting back federal employees and federal regulations (and) firing Democrats.

Such efforts as .Nofzigers are perfectly legitimate, in the view of Lester Korn, a Los Angeles-based executive recruiter.

A president, who has run a campaign where the issues were so clearly drawn, has a right to make sure the people he is putting in are ideolgically supportive of the changes he wants to make.

One Carter administration holdover, a Democrat who frequently criticized White House political operations in the past four years, speaks approvingly now about what he sees as a more political orientation that can mean more White House control over the departments.

"Look at every agency, he said. "Theres a political commissar who is not the secretarys person, who is there to look out for the political side of the operations

Another Democrat, whose Washington experience includes work at the White House and for a senator, said the personnel delays are showing no signs of becoming a problem and would be so only if debates over nominees become fractious.

One White House official, -asking anonymity, said the appointments process is running at the same speed as in previous administrations.

But having said that, he ' added: If you are as slow as we are, you have a lag in getting a program under way. :

Korn, whose firm has played a close but largely unofficial role in helping to fill the administration positions. said some of the criticism about the slow process will go away as more and more jobs are filled.

He said the administration is processing in about three months as many positions as a large executive search firm goes through in one year.

"Very few businesses would complain about the pace," he said.

Anti-Nuclear Forces March In Several U.S. Cities

By The Associated Press

Seventeen people were arrested Satur^y in Groton, Conn.. for filling bottles of blood at the launchmg of the nuclear attack submanne Corpus Christi in one of many anti-nuclear weapons protests coordinated in dozens of cities around the country '

The demonstrations, sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee, also focused on MX missile and cruise missile installations as well as firms that make> nuclear weapons components.

In Groton, about 600 demonstrators denounced the launching of the nuclear submarine Corpus Christi as blasphemous. Police said 17 people were arrested, some of them for tossing bottles of blood on the sidewalk outside the administration building of the Electric Boat shipyard.

Police said all 17 were released on their recognizance.

Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr. praised the craft, named after the city in Texas, as an instrument of peace, but the demonstrators denounced the choice of a name, which means "body of Christ in Latin.

'There also was a rally and teach-in. which included speeches by Nobel Prize winning physicist George Wald, nuclear physicist Michio Kaku. Elmer Maas and Dean Hammer, members of the Plowshares 8 who broke into a weapons assembly plant and damaged an unarmed warhead with hammers, were also present.

About 150 people gathered for the fourth consecutive year in an interfaith prayer service just north of the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant in Golden, Colo. It is the only facility in the country that produces plutonium for nuclear weapons.

Factory guards were called in. but there was no violence and there were no arrests. More than 300 people were arrested during the three previous protests.

In Denver, about 20 miles away, Roman Catholic Auxiliary Bishop George Evans, wearing a cowboy hat, led a mile-long column of about 6,000 people who converged on the state Capitol to protest the manufacture of weapons at Rocky Flats.

More than a dozen actions were planned in California. In one, about 40 protesters -some jogging, others on bicycles and roller skates -marched about seven miles in Californias San Fernando, Valley past Rockwell International plants where MX missiles an(i nuclear reactor components are built. No trouble was reported.

In the San Francisco Bay area, more than 200 pro-As Yancey Recalls

(Continued from A-5)

A group of about 75 students held a prayer service in front of the Winston-Salem City Hall. Standing under the citys All-American City-banner, they sang "The Star-Spangled* Banner, .My Country Tis of 'Thee, and "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and recited the lords Prayer.

We just want to let the people know we will not tolerate second-class citizenship any longer, said Carl Matthews, who had started the demonstrations in Winston-Salem a month before by sitting down at the lunch counter in the Kress

store.

Meanwhile, four North Carolinians - three whites and a black were among a panel of six persons who appeared on NBC's Today Show to discuss black demonstrations against segregated facilities in the South.

The panelists included I. Beverly Lake, a Raleigh attorney who later twice ran for governor unsuccessfully under the banner of strict segregation. Lake asserted that if segregation of restaurants ended, you would have chaos Mayor George R. Herndon of Fayetteville said blacks would achieve integration if they dont take it too fast.'

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testers showed up at the Naval Weapons Station in Concopd. and about 100 more staged a denaoi^ation at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory

Marches described by authorities as very peaceful. very orderly and very well-organized were held outside the Moffet Naval Air Station in Mountain View and the Alameda Naval Air Station.

Another demonstration was held near Mather Air Force Base near Sacramento. Demoistratkms were

also plaimed at Lockheed Bums Harbor, Ind. 11)0 an-

aircraft plants near Sim- ti-nuclear demonstrators in-

nyvale and Santa Cruz and at eluded local and district of-

Castle Air Force Base near ficials of the United

Merced in the San Joaquinjg Steelworkers union, the

Valle^'.

The California marches were co-q?oiKored by the Nuclear Weapons Facilities Task Force, which draws its membership mainly from conununities where nuclear arms are produced, tested w deployed

Both pro- and anti- nuclear power groiq)s appeared at a rally near the site of the Bailly Nuclear Plant in

Citizis Action Coalition of Indiana and Save the Dunes.

Both supporters and opponents of nuclear power were permitted to address the crowd of about 1,000 at the plant site, adjacent to a Bethlehem Steel plant along Lake Michigan, although deimmstrators against the nimlear facility far outnumbered those in favor of construction. The rally was

peaceful.

Onxiomts, who released thousands ci balloons they said signified higher electric ' rates, claim that no adequate evacuation plans have been prq)ared in case of a nuclear accident at Bailly.

About 70 peo^e inarched peacefully in Damascus, Ark., where an airman was killed last year in an explosim at a Titan missile | silo.

About 60 pecle protested the nuclear arms race at K.I. Sawyer Air Fimw Bae in Gwinn. near Marquette in

Michigans Upper Peninsula. They were also opposng the

Navys underground tow-trequency antenna proiectl for communication with I nuclear submarines.

A similar demonstratkm was held in Clam Lake. Wis.

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Bid Rigging

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan said when he was state attorney general from 1968 thnx^ 1974 he suspected highway contractors of rigging bids but could never prove it. ,

He said he said nothing to Govs. Bob Scott and Jim Holshouser because, they were suspicions, and just that. If I had had any concrete evidence I would have passed it along.

Morgan even tried unsuccessfully to gather some evidence. Once he sent two college students to a contractors party as bartenders in early 1973 to listen in on conversations but nothing came of the attempt.

Paving contractors convicted of arranging bids on highway projects have testified that the practice has been widespread in North Carolina for more than 35 years. But the practice went undetected until federal officials caught Rea Construction Co. of Charlotte in a rigged bid in early 1980.

Since then Rea officials testimony has led to the conviction of dozens of officials and companies.

Morgan was defeated fast November by Republican John East after serving six years in the U.S. Senate. He is now practicing law in Raleigh.

When he was attorney general he said he often wondered why some contractors won all the paving contracts in certain areas.

Aside from his one attempt with the college students. Morgan said he took no other investigative action.

We were a lot more concerned about price fixing than bid-rig^g. he said.

He said bid-rigging is difficult to prove until you break somebody down and get them to testify.

While manager of I. Beverly Lakes unsuccessful gubernatorial campaign in 1960, Morgan said he was offered a large campaign contribution if the donor, who he refuse to name, could name the transportation department district engineer in his area if Lake won. Morgan said the donation was refused.

Morgan, a Democrat, did not run for governor in 1972 because he feared favors of certain kinds would be asked of him. One of those favors he feared, he said, might have included leaking confidential state engineers cost estimates on highway projects.Chestnut DiesIn Auto Wreck

LUMBERTON, N.C. (UPI) - William S. Bill Chestnut, an unsuccessful candidate in last years Democratic primary for state auditor and a former mayor of Maxton, died early Saturday in a head-on collision on Interstate 95, Lumberton police said.

Chestnut, 49, was killed when his car crossed the median and struck an oncoming, said Police Chief H.C. Britt. The accident remained under investigation Saturday.

Six occupants of the van, all of them from New York City, were hospitalized for Injuries. Police said the van was driven by Neal Robert Nelson, of Flushing, N Y.

Chestnut, the finance director for Pembroke State University, was traveling south on 1-95 after attending the annual Chancellors Ball for faculty and staff members.

William S. Mastm Jr., the PSU vice chancellor for business affairs, said school officials were stunned by Chestnuts death.

It was a shock to all of us. He was a very loyal and honest, dedicated employee. He was well-liked by all his associates, said Mason.

A native of Mount Olive, Chestnut graduated from Atlantic Christian College and was a certified public accountant. He served as mayor of Maxton for two terms from 1975 to 1979.

Chestnut lost to State Auditor Ed Renfrow last year in a Democratic primary campaign marked by the erroneous candidacy of a registered R^lican.

Renfrow led the balloting in the May primary but failed to get a majority over Chestnut, who finished second./^

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Helms Says Wanted To 'Alert' | Richardson First Casualty

Haig About Appointment Fears

W.\SH1NGT0N (AP) - In an unusual letter. Sen Jesse Helms. R-X C.. outlined on Saturday his rationale for actKMis that have c-ontributed to long delays in the appointment of a number of top aides to Secretary of State .Alexander M Haig Jr

As a result of Helms' tactics, several major State Department posts remain unfilled almost 100 days after President Reagans inauguration The targets of'Helms opposition have been carrying out their duties but their authority and their ability to deal with foreign governments have been weakened because they have not completed the Senate confirmation process.

Helms, a leader of the Republican partys conservative wing, explained his position in a lO-page single-^aced letter to Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman Charles Percy. R-Ill A copy of the letter was obtained by The Associated Press Helms, also a Foreign Relations Committee member, denied press accounts that he has been holding up" the nominations. Instead. Helms said, he requested holds on a number of nominations to alert" Haig and WTiite House officials to his concerns about the appointments.

He noted that the constitution mandates that presidential nominations be made with the advice and consent of the Senate. A Helms aide said the senator believed his actions were proper because they had the support of many other Senate consenatives.

"My only desire is to do whatever I can to try to assure that the policymakers nominated in the name of the president actually reflect, to the fullest extent possible, the presidents views," Helms wrote,

.All told. Helms raised questions about eight nominees. He suggested his concerns about four of the nominees have been eased as a result of clarifications of their policy views and other factors. One of the four. M Peter McPherson, has since been confirmed as administrator of the Agency for International Development

Of the remaming four. Helms harshest criticism was directed at Chester Crocker, the assistant secretary of state-designate for African affairs.

Evai though he lacked Senate confirmation. Crocker, formerly of Georgetown Imversity, recently undertook a 10-country trip to Africa,

"Mr. Crockers performance in Africa, by accounts that 1 have received, bordered on being dismal." Helms wrote. "Heads of state refused to see him. Instead of building new friendships for the U S., he appears to have succeeded in antagonizing the left while alienating old allies."

The question is; Does Mr Crocker reflect the Reagan viewpoint on Africa, as laid out by the president during the campaign? Is it not obvious that the president and our nation would be better served by another individual

Helms was gentler in his criticism of Thomas 0 Enders. nominated last Wednesday as assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.

Heims called Enders. a former Ambassador to Canada and to the European Economic Community, a "highly qualified and dedicated civil servant,"

But Helms said the Latin American affairs post was not Enders' first choice and that he lacks training and experience in that area There probably are many areas where Mr. Enders talent could be put to better use. Helms said.

Helms said he objects to career diplomat John Holdridge as assistant secretary of state for East Asia because he "has encouraged a tilt toward the Peoples Republic of China " This. Helms said, is in no way in tune with the tone, spirit or detail of President Reagans campaign commitments"

Finally. Helms expressed great concern about the appointment of Myer Rashish as undersecretary of state for economics affairs, alleging that he does not support Reagans economic and foreign policies.

He also said Rashish may have mixed loyalties" because of his previous service as a representative of private firms located principally in West Germany and France.

Helms' Aide Turns Down Offer,

Wants To Remain In Capitol

(LPli -John E,

W.ASHINGTON On the whole,

Carbaugh would rather be in Washington Secretary of State .Alexander Haig offered to send him to Paraguay recently as American ambassador but the offer was politely declined

"The thing speaks for itself." Carbaugh replies with a smile when asked whether he thought Haig and

nominations. .Most of those nominees are Haigs personal choices.

Perhaps it is in that context that the .March 18 offer by Haig should be seen Carbaugh confirmed to UPl the offer was made but wouldnt say much more about it.

I politely declined, thanked him and told him I appreciated the sincerity in which (the ambassadorship)

others in the State Depat;^ was offered." he said, I am ment might have wanted him "Beeply; honored ... but 1 can

out of Washington - and out their hair.

But he denies he is the foreign policy wheeler-dealer he is made out tobe.

Carbaugh. 35. is foreign policy adviser to Sen, Jesse Helms. R-N.C,, who sees himself as the conservative conscience of the Senate, in general, and of its Foreign Relations Committee in particular.

As Helms' key foreign policy aide - a position he obviously enjoys -Carbaugh is said to be the force l^hind the senators legislative hold on at least seven kev State Department

serve the country better on Capitol Hill than in Paraguay

Carbaugh made clear that as long as he works for Helms, he has no desire to go to Paraguay or to any other post in the State Department.

The State Department is a great meat grinder and 1 am not interested in getting ground up. Having sat there during the transition ... I feel now it is better to stay up here (on Capitol Hill) where I know how the system operates." he said.

It was during the transition period that Carbaugh. who had been known mainly in congressional circles.

Senator To Take Stand

In Abscam Bribery Trial

.NEW YORK (LPIi - The key confrontation in the Abscam bribery-conspiracy trial of Sen. Harrison Williams IS expected to resume .Monday when Williams faces renewed cross-

would finance the venture with a $100 million loan in exchange for assurances that Williams would use his political clout to obtains contracts.

became widely knowm overseas, especially in Latin America, one of his main areas of interest.

Would he have accepted another embassy. I long ago gave up any thought of seeking a position down there (the State Department), he replied.

Carbaugh, like his boss, is a conservative and proud of it. They want fellow con-servatives dyed-in-the-wool Reaganites in key positions in both the Defense and State departments.

And also like Helms, Carbaugh questions the conservative credentials of some of the key regional assistant secretaries of state whose confirmations are being held up. much to the

_ISm__

dismay of the State Department.

Carbaugh made clear that the concerns of the State Department do not particulaly worry him. He said ,that by involving himself in the State Department nomination process he is merely doing his job as Helms aide.

Any power that I may have, such as it may be, does not come from my position as a staffer. H comes through Jesse Helms ,. who has been gracious enough to give me a wide berth." he said.

But he also has a nice leash attached to me and he reins me in," Carbaugh said, I was not elected by the people of North Carolina to do anything.

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examination by a hardnosed prosecutor with a flair for sarcasm >

Prosecufor Thomas Puc-cio. 38, who has already successfully prosecuted lour former Congressmen convicted in previous Abscam trials, gave one of the .Senate's most senior members a taste of his style during 75 minutes of savage cross-examination Friday afternoon The New Jersey Democrat, a 22-year senate veteran, spoke slowly and haltingly as Puccio paced the packed courtroom and peppered Williams with questions dripping with sarcasm and disbelief.

The confrontation between the two men pits a slender, intense lawyer with an almost unbroken record of courtroom success against a polished political performer and speaker who hasn't lo.st an election since he went to the Senate in 1958 as the first New Jersey Democrat elected to the Senate in 20 years.

Williams, 61, is charged with agreeing to use his position to obtain government contracts for a titanium mine he held a concealed 18 percent interest in. His trial in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn is entering its .5th week.

The government contends that the senator believed an undercover FBI agent posing as,t a wealthy .Arab sheik

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WASHINGTO.N (UPI) -Warren S Richardsm is the first casualty of the Reagan administratkMi an almost inevitable political development once his past job with a group evi he considers anti-Semitic and racist became a public issue.

Richardson. 57. chief lobbyist for the Liberty Lobby from 1989 to 1973. asked Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker late Friday to drop plans to nominate him as assistant HHS secretary He also will resign as Schweikers special assistant.

Had the nomination gone forward as announced, it would have meant a confirmation battle that would have forced the administration into an uncomfortable political position.

With President Reagan already under fire from minorities and his economic plan at a delicate stage, the last thing the administration wanted was to spend valuable political capital on what a relatively minor matter.

In fairness to you and the president. I cannot allow a protracted political battle

over my nomination to impede the progTKS through the Congress (X this administration's crucial economic agenda." Richardson wrote Schweiker.

Rep. Sam Gejdenson. D-Conn., who strongly opposed the nomination, said Saturday he had indications both Republicans and Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee were going to make a tough fight of it if Richardsons name came before them for approval.

Schweiker said in acknowledging Richardsons withdrawal that a careful review produced no cwivin-cing evidence that Warren Richardson is or ever was anti-Semitic or racist

Richardson earlier this week condemned the Liberty Lobby and said he stayed with the ultra conservative group because of "massive family financial problems.

David Newhall, Schweikers tqi aide, said he knew Richardson as a lobbyist for other groups and called him a "decent, honorable man. Newhall, who screens appointments for Schweiker, said he did not know what the Liberty Lobby

was.

its not exactly your mainstream organization. People knew they were right wing but not that they stood fM* the vile things that they did," a top HHS aide said.

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New Bill May Soften Uniform Sentencing Law

few iudges or distrtct attorneys will use the deferred

prosecution, become law.

should it

R.UEIGH. N C. (.4P) -bill that sailed through the state Senate vkith little opposition last week is being viewed by sonie opponents of the states new uniform sentencing law as a way to -soften its effects.

And proponents of the criminal sentencing act. which takes effect July 1. acknowledge the bill makes some key concessions to opponents

The uniform sentencing act

strongly pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt, adopted by the General .Assembly in 1979 and altered by the Legislature this year sets up standard prison terms for each category of crime. A judge may vary from tlw presumed sentence, but must say in writmg w hy he did so.

The House and Senate recently approved a set of amendments to the act, which would reduce the presumed sentences and give prosecutors an exemption when they are plea-bargaining sentences.

For example, first-degree murder will still be punishable by death or life imprisonment, with eligibility for parole after 20 years. One major change, however, is for people convicted of second-degree -murder, now punishable by life imprisonment. The new law will make that a 12-year sentence with a probable release after six years.

The governor wants fair sentencing to work the way it was originally designed. Zeb .Alley, Hunts legislative liaison, said in an interview That means all people will get pretty near the same sentence

But a bill introduced by Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe. and approved last week by the Senate would allow some people to avoid prosecution and a possible criminal record. The bill, in certain cases, would permit a defendant to avoid a trial and a guilty verdict

if he serves a probationary term of up to two years.

Those qualifying for the deferred prosecution would be people charged with crimes punishable by up to 10 years in jail crimes including larceny, breaking and entering, many serious drug law violations and fraud

People would be allowed to defer prosecution only once, and if they should violate the terms of their probation, they automatically would face prosecution.

Supporters say the bill is aimed at young people, who may be influenced by their peers or who are led astray by older friends or relatives.

It is to target and treat people who would not likely be repealers, .\lley said. "It would mean something to society to save a person of that caliber from a criminal record.

.Alley says Hunt has not taken formal position on the bill.' but that the governor likes the part of Swains bill

Former Actor's Trial To Begin

HENDER.SONVILLE, N.C (.APi - Trial is scheduled to begin .Monday for former actor Wilton Werbe Clary, 64. who is charged with first degree murder in the death of a 16-year-old voice student

After eight hours of pretrial motions. Superior Court Judge Ronald W Howell of .Marshall ruled late Friday that Clary is competent to stand trial He denied a defense motion for a change of venue. _

Clary, a former actor in the musical, Oklahoma!, is charged in connection with the Feb. 7 slaying of Pamela Denise Durham of East Flat Rock

Howell heard 18 defense motions Friday. He deferred several of them until the trial begins.

The key motion, which asked for a change of venue, was denied when the judge ruled that coverage of the case by a local newspaper was not inflammatory, did not create prejudicial pretrial publicity and did not exceed the bounds of propriety.

Howell granted a motion to allow the defense the opportunity to have its own experts examine and test items of physical evidence in the case, including the alleged murder w eapon

that would allow judges to salvage a person that would be beneficial to society.

But he acknowledges that same discretkm was targeted for elimination under the uniform sentencing act, and was part of Hunts argumait for swift, certain punishment

Alley also acknowledges the lack of opposition to Swains bill "is a concession in that opponents constantly

are saying fair sentencing would CTOwd the prison popu-latkm.

This technically would avoid some people going to prison, Alley said. It will keep the prison population dovm to some extent.

Swain contends his bill acWresses two concerns of uniform sentencing opponents a potential rise in the prison population and a decrease in discretion for

judges.

And it appears to have the support of some judges, lawyers and district attorneys the same wies who opposed unifMin sentencing.

Sen. Cecil Jenkins. D-Cabarrus. who introduced a bill to further reduce the presumptive sentces, says opponents of the uniform sentencing act were mailed copies of Swains bill soon after it was introduced.

Jenkins, an attorney himself, says be thinks uniform sentencing opponents see Swains bill as a tool to ease into the sentencing changes July 1,

And he speculates that his lack of oppositk to Swains bill. Hunt may be saying, Ifey, this (uniform sentencing) isnt what I thought it was at fir^. Hunts Soiate point man on uniform sentencing. Sen.

Hmsoo Barnes, I>Wayne, agrees that some people may see deferred prosecution as a trade off with the nw sentencing law.

In theory there is some conflict (b^ween the two con^ts), Barnes said, adding that defored prosecution will allow the courts to vtew some people differently fnnn othos.

But Barnes, Alley and Jenkins seem to agree that

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Phony Licenses, Pay Checks Fuel Con Operation

ThcI)ailvll^fltor iireenville N r Sunda> April 26 il-A ll

machines at night take the^m out of the building and secure them under lock and

ke> elsewhere. ' said De parlment of Traasportation spokesman Bill Jones

GREENSBORO, NC. (API Phony driver s licenses and phony pay checks -authorities say those two items have been used to sting merchants in High Point and Greensboro for about $10,000 in a growing flim-flam operation.

Law enforcement officer are frustrated by the scheme that is loading local polic departments with fraud cases, sticking merchants with bogus checks and ' possibly mining the reputation of innocent citizens who don't know their names and license numbers are being used in the crimes

Machines used to print the licenses have been stolen from state offices in High Point. Alamance County and Siler City, police said.

Authorities say at least a dozen thieves broke into drivers license offices in High Point, Alamance County and Siler City - not only stealing the license machines, but taking names and license numbers of local citizens from desks and filing cabinets.

Police say the estimated "dozen or so" people involved in the flim-flam are using those identifications and placing their own pictures on the licenses they print. Now dozens of Greensboro area merchants have run into forged checks.

And the problem does not end there, police said Thieves apparently broke into homes, cars and businesses to steal checkbooks, and legally bought checkwriting machines to fashion bogus payroll checks. These they passed at shopping malls - in amounts of

Compounds May Help Children

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Scientists at the University of North Carolina have developed a group of compounds that could be effective in controlling a leading cause of respiratory infections among American children.

The synthetic compounds, called amidines, have been effective controlling respiratory syncytial virus in the test tube and In preliminary studies in animals, but it is not known if they will be as effective on humans.

But the researchers are encouraged that they could eventually become a significant anti-virus tool for physicians.

RSV can affect people of ail ages, causing symptoms that range from runny noses to bronchiolitis and pnuemonia. But it is particularly dangerous for children under 2 and the elderly.

Dr. Richard Tidwell, assistant professor of pathology the universitys School of Medicine, said in some cases the inflammation it produces in the lungs becomes severe enough to require enough to require hospitalization and breathing devices.

Most of the time RS virus is not life-threatening but it puts infants and older people in a bad state of health during a very critical time in their lives, Tidwell said. It makes them more susceptible to other illnesses and, loter on, to chronic respiratory problems.

In 1978, Tidwell said, an RSV epidemic was blamed for the deaths of more than 70 children in Naples, Italy.

He said since then it has become so widespread that there have been several attempts to develop a vaccine for it, all unsuccessful. He said some researchers even doubt it is possible to create an effective vaccine.

Tidwell, along with col-lea^es Dr. Edward Dubovi, assistant professor of pediatrics, and Joachim Geratz, professor of pathology, have been using certain amidines to interfere with the functions of the virus. He said they cant just kill the infectious agents because drugs strong enough to do that are harmful to the cells they are supposed to protect.

The new compounds somehow appear to inhibit key enzymes that the viruses make use of in penetrating and reproducing themselves inside cells. Tidwell said.

Were fortunate*in that cotton rats are very susceptible to RS virus and so we already have an excellent animal model to work with," he said.

$200 to $300 - backed up with valid-looking drivers licenses.

"The faces matched the licenses. said Greensboro merchant Leah Barker. "They were everyday looking people. They had ID. they had checks secured on a checkwriter

The con artists cashed a check with Barker for more than $260 and bought about $60 worth of meat with the

money, pocketing the rest And Barkers neighbor. Sears. Roebuck & Co.. also was victimized Greensboro police Detective R D Huckabee estimated that $10,000 to $11,000 in phony checks have been passed in the operation Barker said some merchants arent even reporting bad-check cases to police anymore because the crime is so prevalent and police

seem unable to stop It The drivers license machine stden in High Point has been recovered and six suspects have been arrested, according to authorities But officers say they arent talking.

They wont talk. Huckabee said You ask them questions and they just smile at you.

Greensboro chief detective Capt. B L Thomas said.

Were covered up by these (cases). We admit it You can wreak a lot of havoc with one of those machines Police in High Point and Greensboro are working with the .State Bureau of In vestigation in hopes of breaking the case And they are warning merchants to take guard approaches to accepting checks "Business people should think twice before taking

13 payroll checks. " said Dan Gilbert, supervisor of the SBIs Raleigh district offic-e Its going to hurt txmsumers who want to pass checks honestly

State dnver's license examiners have been instructed to partially disman-tie the cumbersome license-printing machines when they lock up The\ are to take the camera head and identification plate off the

Dont Let A Yard Sale Waste Your Saturday.

Let Us Sell Your Used Items For You. Free Pick- Up On Larger Items.

THE SECOND CHANCE

Hours; MWFS-10 to 6 Tues & Thurs.-lO to 8

Old A&PBIdg 2808 E 10th St 757-1322

Sears

AN EVENT AS GREAT AS ITS NAME

MANY ITEMS ON SALE MONDAY ONLY

Seari Prtcinq Policy

rtfi ffri n rifji orvitMn ai lefliidf] Of a tui

(fMV n n M limr A piitrtidvr

not twiixAd n an

THRU

MONDAY

ONLY

THRU MONDAY ONLY

SAVE 70!

SAVE 50!

Color TV with Remote Control

THE BINOC " Black/Whlte TV

Regular

$469.95

3999s

Kenmore' Washer and Dryer

Washer, Reg. $359.95 Dryer, Reg. $259.95

Regular

$199.95

1499s 299^^ 229'

Kenmore" Washer and Dryer

Washer, Reg. $249 Dryer, Reg. $219 95

Thru Monday Only

229 199?l

l3-in, diag meas picture Change channels up-and- Now, a TV so portable you can carry it like a camera! Washer has cycles for delicate fabrics, normal and per-

down, adjust volume from your chair! Also enjoy Weighs only 3 lbs I 2-in diag meas picture, AM/FM manent press 3-water levels Large capacity dryer has

radio, case with strap Baneries extra 4 cyties and more Sale ends May 2

Sensor-Touch electronic channel selection

Washer has heavy-duty motor Made to fit tight spots Dryer has a cotton/sturdy CyCie and air- only senmq for fluff-drying pillows and blankets

SAVE130! I SAVE31!

Kenmore- Upright Vaccum

Kenmore' 16.0 cu.ft. Freezer

Whole Meal Microwave Oven

Reg. Sep. Price $99.95

7995

Regular

$369

329

Regular

$529.95

39995

Powerful twin-fan suction and beater-bar brush help get out deep-down dirt Dual edge cleaner gets close to wall Includes 7-pc attachment set

Kenmore 14.3 cu.ft. Refrigerator

^388

Thru Monday Only Regular $4t9.95

Three grille-type shelves allow fast air circular, efficient Big I 4 cu ft oven with whole-meal cooking, lets you

freezing Tight-sealing magnetic door gasket keeps prepare up to 3 foods at the same time' 2-stage

cold air in, warm air out Thru April 28 memory, electronic touch, probe Sale ends May 2

Forget messy defrosting jobs' IC82 cu ft t^esh food section, with twin crispers, 3 50 < cu ft freezer Magnetic .door gaskets heip keep cold air m

Receiver drives IS watts RMS per channel Into 8 ohms, from 80-20,000 Hz. with total harmonic distortion of not more than 0.9%.

THRU

MONDAY

ONLY

9256I/94I35/9790

SAVE 160!

SAVE 50! I SAVE 22! I SAVE 50!

15-Watt LXI4 pc. Stereo

Kenmore Air Conditioner

Kenmore LP Gas Grill

Kenmore' 19.0 cu. ft. SIde-by-Slde

Reg. Sep. Price Total $459.80

29980

Regular

$469

Feature-packed AM/FM stereo receiver has loudness contour, high filter Belt-drive, multi-play turntable with Shure cartridge Two 3-way speakers

*419

Deltvery Is not IrKluded in selling prices

18,(XX)/17,(XX) BTUH with adjustable'temperature control that lets you choose your cooling 2-speeds 2-way air direction 230/208 volts Sale ends May I Other Air Conditioners start at $ 144

Reguiar

$99 _ _

Enjoy the flavor of char-broiled food with this cSbven-lent grill outfit With permanent lava-rock briquettes, hose, tank, post 3 setting Thru Monday Only

49995

Regular $549.95

Frostless 12 71 cu ft fresh food section with meat pan, 6 24 cu ft freezer Magnetic door gaskets Clean bapk design saves space Thru Monday Only

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

Dryers require connector not included in prices shown.

SHOe YCMJR NEAREST SEARS RETAR. STORE

N.C.; Burlnqton. Ourfum.

FayntewiHe, (jreensbofo. Coldstoro. High Point. lackMnvtUe. Rocky Mcxint, Wrfmngton. WmstorvSaIrm VA-; DanviHe

You can count on

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours Mondav throuqh Saturdav 10 a m 9 p m Sears Ketail Sales 75b 9700 < ustomer Service 752 01 15

t ataloq Shoppinq 75b 9920 Automotive C enter 756 9500

Bob Wills' Tunes Fill Air As Fans Pay Homage

eventuUy created swing.

Above ail dae. he wanted to be different," said Leon

McAuliffe, Wills original steel guitar player was an innovater'*

TLRKEV, Texas d Pli -.About 2.5 friends, fans and former Texas Playboys gathered Saturday to honor the late Bob Wills, who left his barber s chair in Turkey and went on to popularize his own brand of tnuntry music that came to be krwwn as Western swing In Turkey. Bob means more to those people than the queen does to Enand." said ,A1 Stnckland. Wills' longtime piano-pounder ' Strickland was one of 25 former members of Wills band that spread Western swing an eclectic com-

Funeral Set For Ex-Publisher

C .A M D E ,V ( A P I -Graveside services for Clarence Ford, former publisher of the Camden Chronicle, are set for 2 p m Sunday at Quaker Cemetery Ford. W. died late Friday-after a long illness Bom in Beaufort. N C.. Oct. 14, 1916. Ford was a former city employee in Greensboro. N.C.. and was an executive with Burlington Industries He moved to Camden in 1949 and founded Blake and Ford office supply. In 1956. he purchased the Chronicle and began building a chain of small weekly newspapers that grew to 15.

Ford sold Banner Publishers. Inc.. about six years ago. The publishing company included newspapers in North Carolina and South Carolina, but the Chronicle was the only daily in the group.

He was a former Kiwanis Club member and a deacon in the Presbyterian Church. He was active in the Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce and had other business interests.

He is survived by his wife Alice, two daughters, three sons, a sister, three brothers and three grandchildren.

Police Report Four Accidents

An estimated S2.60 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday and Saturday

According to police reports. a hit and run accident occurred Friday at 8;:10 p.m. A parked vehicle owned by-Ellen Neal Fishburne. 906 E. 4th St., was struck while parked on East 4th Street. Estimated damage to the vehicle was S150.

A car driven by David Arnold Evans. 407 Rutledge Road, and a car driven by Margaret Freeman Simmons. 1500 Colonial Ave., collided about 4:15 p.m. Friday on 14th Street, causing $250 damage to both cars.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from an 11:10 a m mishap Saturday on Greenville iioulevard ^ involving vehicles driven by ' Frances Downee Hughes. 510 N Pine Lane, Wadesboro, and Robert Scott Trotta, 2K) Granville Dr. Damage was estimated at $7.50 to the Hughes car and $6(K) to the Trotta car

Another hit and run accident was reported on Saturday A parked vehicle owned by Lindburg Taft, 412 W Perry St, Farmville, was hit on Deck Street, causing $6(K) damage

Alumni Art Show

Opening Today

The 1981 .Alumni Art Invitational art show featuring the work of i:i former ECU art students is opening today at Mendenhall Student Center It can be viewed during afternoon hours (after I p.m. today I and will be up through May 3 A reception is being held on Saturday. .May 2, the ECU .Alumni Dav

STATUS REPORT ATLA.NTA .APi - The number of hysterectomies performed on American women aged 15 to 44 has been nearly con.stant since 1974, but the surgery- is still the fourth most common for women in that age group, the national Centers for Disease Control has reported. -About 3,5 million women of reproductive age had hysterectomies from 1970 to 1978 The average age of women undergoing hysterectomies is 35.1

bination of black blues. Dixieland jazz and hillbilly music - in the 1930s and 1940s Wills songs were punctuated by his trademarii "ahh-ha''hcilers Saturday's 10th annual Bob Wills Day - the largest reunion of former band members since Wills died in 1973 was highligjited by the Playboys performance of old Wills standards like "Faded Love. "Rose of San

Antone and "Milk Cow Blues"

Most d Turkeys popula tkm of 600 closed stores and deserted downtown to see the perftMinance at the Bob Wills Center, an old high school converted to house Wills memorabilia. Townsfolk held a barbecue, parade and fiddlers contest earlier in the day

The center is maintained by the Bob Wills Foundatkm.

which raises its money throu^ the annual festivals and has erected a tall granite monument in town that is topped with two big fiddles and bows and broadcasts Wills music The fans included a mixture of young people and old timers, including Jim Gamer, a Turkey native who knew Wills when Wills was known as Jim Bob "My daddy told Jim Bob to

go down to Fort Worth, that you (Wills) could beat alln those old boys fiddling, U Gamer said "Daddy bought . him a bus ticket and ^ve him a ^ biil to head out with.

To tell you the truth, for this community, he was Elvis Presley."

One long-time fan drove 130 miles from Gruver, Texas for the show.

I came because Im an old fiddler, said Otho

Gammill Ive been to a lot of his dances. He i^ayed my kind of npsic - courtry (Western with good old time fiddling, tMeakdowns and waltzes.

In F(m1 Worth, Wills was an original member o the Light Crust Doughboys, a country group sponsored by Light Cruet Flour. BU Wills, not content with standard country music, was seeking his own stvle of music and

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

Pick your own spinach, Chinese cabbage.

Bedding piants, geraniums & hanging baskets. 756-3343

MANY ITEMS ON SALE MONDAY ONLYII

AN EVENT AS GREAT AS ITS NAME

Sejri Prtcing PoMcy ... .o tern n na dPvrArt) w s ipKisi pur chav H ai rfguiac pcice A spptiai pofchav, though not rrducrd. is an riKrptional valur

SAVE MOW! H Special Purchase

Chico Openweave draperies

Regular S 29.99 48 X 84-in.

Made of cotton, polyester and rayon blend With polyester semi-sheer lining Pnces thru May 27 Other sizes also on sale

Spindrift Panels

Regular $6.49 i i

40 x 84-ln. bleach

Made of easy<are Dacron polyester batiste These semi-sheet rod-pocket panels can be used alone or with draperies Thru May 27

Valances by special order

Summer Playwear for Kids 166

Assorted Summerwear

Regular $1.99 to $2.29 thru May 2

Your choice Special Purchase Quantities Limited

each

All easy<arel Choose their favorite styles in assorted colors Infants, toddlers, and little boys, girls' 3-6x

Choose from assorted crewneck and tank tops, plus shorts in easy care fabrics For bigger boys and girls

SAVE 25% 30% OFFI

Regal antique satin draperies

2249

Regular $29.99 48 X 84-ln.

With a gentle slubbed texture Of rayon and acetate blend With insulating cotton lining Many colors Thru May 27 Other sizes on sale

Custom blinds In over 250 colors and finishes

Horizontal and vertical fashion blinds are designed to give you precise light control. Both styles made to fit any window Save now during our Sears Days Super Sale on this and many more items Prices thru May 23 Buy for several rooms at this great price

Maternity Tops and Pants

Pants - Reg. $11 Tops - Reg. $14

Special Purchase

Men's assorted walk shorts

699

999

Special Purchase While quantities last

pair

What a great value during our Sears Days Super Sale! Sporty tops of cotton and polyester Pants are of polyester gabardine

Thru Monday onlyl

His favorites '^'kinqshorts in doubiekmt polyester or woven polyesW^rid cotton Solids and patterns, during our Super Sale'

Hurry!

Thru

Monday

Onlyl

SAVE *20!

24 or 26-in. 10-speed bikes

SAVE * 10!

Weight Bench and 110-lb. weight set

Bench - Reg. $39.99 Weights - Reg. $34.99

SAVE ^6! I Super Buy!

Regular

$109.99

Exercise and save money too during our Sears Days Super Sale when you buy this bike Has side-pull caliper brakes Thru Monday only

~ *9 539.99 Weights - Reg. $34

oy^ 29^ 24^^

Incline^weight bench has weight capacity of 500 lbs (user plus weights), and 5 position back Weights include barbell and 2 dumbbells

Men's leather work shoes

Shown: 5-In. shoe Not Shown: 8-In. boot

Reg. $27.99 Reg. $31.99

2)99 25

With full-grain leather uppers and durable crepe rubber soles that resist oil Goodyear welt construction for flexibility Thru May 2

Goodyear welt garage oxford

Sears 1 7 88

Price # pair

He'll love these oxfords with durable leather uppers and rubber soles that resist oil A Sears Days Super Sale value!

SHoe rcxiR nearest

SEARS RET AM. STORE

N.C.: 8tjrliri(jt')n Durham R^li^iqh f ri/erifvillf Ormrjifjro. r^M-Jxiro. HkjTi Point J*^|rv)nvill.> Rixky Mount

Wilminfjrfjn Win-jfjn S-tlrm VA. iJxnxiUf

Delivery is not included in the seiiing prices.

You can count on

Don't miss the other Super Buys during this Super Salel

Sears

SEARS. ROEBUCK AMD CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 am -9 d m

Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Commercialism, Greed Sour Fairytale Wedding

MORETON-IN-MARSH. England (LPIl Money and tacky commerciaJism are sounng the sweetness o the fairytale wedding planned for Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer and the bride's stepmother says she has never been so unhappy

With distinctly un-British bustle, manufacturers have rushed oirt souvenirs for the Jidy 29 wedding estimated by the British Travel Authority at M50 million, a figure that may prove low People grumble at their tastlessness.

Jamming the display window of the Gift store in this market town near the couples future country home are wedding teaspoon sets, woven wedding bodunarks, a $16 reproduction of Dianas engagement ring, wedding boxes and mugs and scarves and tea towels and plates.

Thats wily a small sample. said the shops proprietress

"Theres a lot more on order which hasnt arrived yet.'

Stores throughout the kingdom sell Charles and Diana coat hangers, balloons and crossword puzzles, ash trays, jigsaw puzzles, a ^lecial Bible, even a royal wedding electric toaster There are Charles and Diana cardboard cutouts for auto windows with hands that wave when the car moves A London dressmaker is selling four wedding gowns which may or may not be like Lady Diana's Pottery firms forced by recession into part-tune operation are now on overtime Wedgwood, admitting its a nice boost for business. is producing a full line ca(^ by 25 life-sized busts (rf Prince Charles, priced at $4,500 eadi When the 32-year-old heir to Britains throne announced his engagement to a 19-year-old blonde blueWood. this country went a little dizzy

It had waited long for the world's most eligibie bachelor to make his choice and it was simply dazzled by the future queen he picked.

Virtually every magazine in the country has adorned its cover with her features A recent walk along Fleet Street spotted four girls in two blocks with "Lady Di hairdos

Lady Diana, regally removed from any controversy, has been putting together her trousseau - to the astonishment of royal family members, by simply going into stores and buying things

Diana has also been moving often to escape the public eye She relays each mw telephone number to Prince Charles, who calls at 1 p nf"London time every day from wherever he is on his current overseas four.

The

Upholstery Shoppe

We Are Furniture Specialists

-Workmanship Guaranteed -Desi^er Selected Fabrics

Call 756-9117

Or Come Visit Us In The Greenville Home Decorating Center

Bulk Cargo Ships Idle

WASHINGTON (UPIl -Bulk cargo ships transporting critical iron ore and low-sulfur western coal between Great Lakes ports remained idle Saturday as the 10-day strike by ship officers, deck hands and stewards continued without sign of settlement

Although little information about the negotiations was disclosed by either the industry or the striking Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, an AFL-CIO union, industry officials did acknowledge talks had resumed.

Andy Staursky. press relations director for U. S Steel in Pittsburgh, said negotiators returned to the bargaining table Thursday. He did not say where

Both the union and industry refuse to discuss the issues involved, but a report in Business Week magazine cited the union's top demand as more paid time off to create more jobs and alleviate a surplus of licensed officers.

The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said it was "monitoring the situation.

The strike involves about 1,500 licensed engineers, deck officers and stewards on about 100 bulk cargo ships that transport iron ore. coal and stone to such Great Lakes ports as Chicago, Milwaukee, Geveland, Detroit, and Toledo. Ohio. Some shipments also go to Canadian ports and a few are transferred to ocean-going vessels in the St. Lawrence Seaway.

It includes critical iron ore for steel mills from the Mesabi Range in northeast Minnesota and from Michigans Upper Peninsula.

The strike, which has also idled about 1,000 members of the United Steelworkers Union and the Seafarers International Union, began April 16 and is the first major walkout in 23 years.

The union is negotiating with three major steel firms - U.S. Steel. Inland Steel and Bethlehem Steel - to set a pattern for industry-wide contract. The old contract expired last August.

Union spokesman Paul Doell in Toledo said about 95 percent of such shipping in the Great Lakes has been halted by the strike.

A union spokesman said two non-union fleets were still moving in the Great Lakes with a total of six ships - one for Hanna Mining Co. owned by National Steel Corp. and another for Ford Motor Co.

Western coal is not moving at all. said the union spokesman. He said much of-the low-sulfur coal from Montana and Wyoming is transported by train to Superior, Wis.. and then by ship to power plant and utilities such as Detroit Edison.

Alumni Art Show Opening Today

The 1981 Alumni Art Invitational art show featuring the work of 13 former ECU art students is opening today at Mendenhall Student Center. It can be viewed during afternoon hours (after 1 p.m. today) and will be up through May 3.

A reception is being held on Saturday, May 2, the ECU Alumni Day.

City School Board To Meet Monday

The action meeting for the month of April of the Grieenville City Board of Education will take place at 8 p.m. Monday in the multipurpose room at Agnes Fullilove School.

Principal agenda items will be budget and personnel matters.

Sears

AN EVENT AS GREAT AS rrS NAME

MANY ITEMS ON SALE MONDAY ONLYI!

Seari Pricing PoMcy

an Iffm li not Orviibea ai rpdtxpd Of a HfPfiai pot Chaif. It li af <s irqui, pricp A ipfciai poffhaif ttxxjqn not rrdufrd. n an f optional vstur

fv, unr-coji n

uaii w if J DXf

C041 ptnti m be pptit kttHl

9000S

truy

SAVE <4to^5! <130to*155 OFF!

1-Coat Fashion l-Coat Survivor Flat Interior Satin Exterior

10-in. Craftsman Radial Arm Saw

Craftsman

Jointer-Planer

Regular 512 99

7ir. 329 349*

Fffsn-up your Home and save Premium quality emerior

during Sears Days Super Sale laien. covers in I-coat' Has no

on l<oat late paint Thru chalk washdown Thru May

May 2 2

Reg. sep. prke 5484.98

Our best lO-in saw has capacrtor-stan I'/f-HP motor, leg set Thru May 2

Reg. $ep price 5479 97

Has . HP motor with leg set Thru May 2

10-HP Electrlc-start lawn tractor

Regular $1099

Craftsman Band-saw Sander Outfit

Craftsman Wet Dry Vac Outfit

Vandrive combined with a iiansaiie for variable speeds in each gear Has a 38-in mowef

$999

other lawn tractors start as low as $799

329 69

Reg. sep. price 5429.97.

Does intricate cunmg then sands down Thru May 2

Reg. sep. price 5104.98.

8-gallon si7e vacuum comes with accessories Thru May 2

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices.

THRU

MONDAY

ONLYI

2Wb

P.rilJlly

Regular S 39.99

with trade-in ^a^e-m

Improve your car s srarting ability with a new Sears 36 battery 350 amps cold cranking power. 88 minutes reserve capacity Group 24 For most American-made cars, many imports

OieHard' motorcycle battery

Sears most powerful 9JP}0

motorcycle battery For

CAM 2. 10W-40 ^ Motor OH

heavy-duty use Fits most motorcycles

Automotive accessories on sale until May 2

>6 OFF! SteadyRider RT Shocks

Radial-tuned-helps give a Regular $16.99

smooth ride with radial tires For most American-made cars, many imports Ask about Sears Credit Plans f

1 OFF!

10^

Regular OO^

5129 VV I

' iW Sears Oil Filter

One-step Blue Poly Sealant

ONLY

|99

Reg 58 99

Spectrum, 10W-40 Motor oil

Regular ^25

55,40 i-qt

container

^88

Cleans, snmes and se<ii5 finish in one appnca-non

VALUES of the WEEK

WD 40 All-around Lube

Regular

$44

9-oz ea

Helps stop squeaky more'

Armor-All Protectant

Regular 52 59 8-oz

for cars boats and shoes

|88

INSTALLED Muzzier muffler

Weidec systems require ad ditionai parts and labor not included m the mstaned pnce Additional pipes, clamps and ' hangers, d needed at extra cost Fits most American-made

1999

*10 off 17-test analyzer

Includes induaive pickup

*8 off Sears timing light

Inductive-needs no adapters

Regular 559 99

4999

Regular 5 34.99 2688

513 99

Well inst.iji up- to 5 qua'tv I'l Sppttrum IOW 4.I motor oil ana a new Sears 'equiar oil filter for excellent engine pfptection Comp to Seals now' Eifa charge for cars with sealed grease fittings Stop m' MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLYI For most American-made cars and many imports. |Not available in Shelby)._

Quantities are Limited! Two fiber glass belts and ' two polyester plies for strength, traction and I good tire mileage Save big now during Sears ^Days Super Sale!

Mounting and rotation Is Included

SuperGuatd Betted arid old tire

Xeg price e whItewAll

sue 1 price ej , wniiewjil

I piuf 1 r E r

A78 13

49 95

29 97

! ' 6

D78-14-

66 95

j '7

2 04

E78-I4

67 95

40.77

" 7 14

F78-I4

6895

1 ^37

2 28 ' 2.44

G78 14

72,95

43.77

G78 15

74 95

44 97

2 50

H78 15

75.95

45 57

2 72

L78 15

7895

47.37

2 95

Size available in larger stores only

SAVE 20%! WeatherHandler Radials

Craftsman 5-HP front tine tiller

Digs 12. 22 or 24-in wide paths Tl-in diameter tine I forward speed, plus power reverse Instant start/stop tine control

Regular $399.99

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

Regular $499.95

349

Other garden tillers start as low as $269.99

Solid-state controls have no moving parts to wear out LED digital timer shows minutes in cycle Three spray arms Great Buy for Mothers Dayi thru MONDAY ONLYI

Normal replacement installation charge only $70

374

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

Sexri weiinerHinaier tna old tire

Vny be

lubitituted

lor

Requlxr

price e* wniieivell

Sjile price ex wrvteweil

plul FE T ecri

P155/80R13*

I55R13

4Z 95

38 36

151

P165/80RI3

AR78-I3

51 95

41 56

1 66

P185/75R13

BR78-13

55 95

44 76

I 92

PI95I75RI4

D/ER78-I4

65 95

52 76

2 23

P205/75R14

FR78 14

71 95

57 56

2 34

P2I5/75RI4-

GR78 14

78,95

63.16

2 49

P225/75R14-

HR78-I4

84 95

67 96

2.62

P205/76RI5*

FR78-15

76.95

61 56

2.46

P215/75R1S

GR78-I5

80.95

64.76

262

P225/75R1S

HR^8-15

85.95

68 76

2.79

P235/75R15

LR78-15

89 95

71 96

2 95

SAVE 15%! Rugged RoadHandler Sport Radial

PojdMxndler Sport Pjdlxl xnd old tire

Requlxr 1 price ex i bixckwxil '

Sxie price ex blxckwxll

plus F E T excri

155R12

45 95 j

39 05

1,37

I45R13

5195

4415

155R13

55 95

47 55

1.41

165R13

58 95

50 10

165R14

62.95

53.50

1.64

175R24

66 95

56.90

I 92

I85R14*

69_^5

59 45

2,20

I65RIS

69 95

59.45

173

P155/80RI3 only in blackwall.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: Burlington, Durham. Raleigh Fayetteville, Greensboro. Goldsboro, High Point, Jacksonville. Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem VA.: Danville

You can count on

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

COMMANDOS HONORED ... Charles McMillan (left), father of Air Force Capt. Charles McMillan of Corryton, Tenn., joins George Holmes of Pine Bluff, Ark., father of Marine C^pl. George Holmes Jr., in dedicating a monument Saturday

m Hermitage, ra., to toe memory of U.S. servicemen killed one year ago in the futile attempt to rescue American hostages in Iran. Their sons were anKxig the commandoes who died. (AP Laserphoto)

Commander Of Rescue Effort Hangs Up Uniform

FORT BRAGC;, N.C. (AP) The man who led the aborted attempt to free the American hostage in Iran plans to hang up his uniform in August.

U S. Army Col. Charles Beckwith faces mandatory retirement next year when he would complete 30 years service in the Army. But his wife said Friday that Beckwith wants to get an early start on a new life.

Charlie has had numerous job offers. said Katherine Beckwith, but he hasnt decided which one he'll accept.

She said the family, which includes a t)-nine-year old daughter, probably will settle in Beckwiths home state of Georgia Beckwith began his as.sociation with unconventional warfare when he graduated from Ranger school in 1957 He was then assigned to the 77th Special Forces Group at Ft. Bragg. * After that Beckwith served in Laos and Malaysia, with the British 22nd Special Air Ser\ice Regiment, and as the commander in 1965 of the secret Delta Project in Vietnam.

The job he did as combat commander of the Delta Project in 1978 earned him the top spot in the multiservice anti-terrorism team which was nicknamed Charlies Angels.

The first real life operation for the commandos called for an attempted rescue of 5:5 .American hostages from Iran last April. The raid was canceled on April

Brady Showing Good Recovery

W.ASHI.NGTON (UPI) -VVhite House press secretary James Brady, who underwent a second operation this week to relieve pressure on the brain, continues his satisfactory recovery, doctors reported Saturday.

A medical bulletin released at the White House said Brady was quite alert.

There remains no evidence of infection thus far." the report said. It said the 4(i-year-old press secretary, who suffered a bullet wound to the brain during the assassination attempt on President Reagan, developed a rash late Friday that was clearing up after a change of anti-sei7.ure medication.

The second, five-hour operation was required Wc'dnesday night when it was discovereti the bullet left open pockets that were allowing air to seep into the brain.

After the shooting March 3, Brady immediately underwent lengthy surgery that included removal of a portion of brain.

His recovery had been described as extraordinary before the second operation

Brady was reported talking and eating well, but doctors said he would have to be closely monitored in the days following the operation.

24. 1980, when only five of eight helicopters remained operational after a secret flight to a staging area on the Iranian desert.

About 45 minutes after an orderly withdrawal began, a helicopter collided with a C-130 aircraft and both burst into flames, killing eight crewmen.

Beckwith ^t so much attention after the raid that Department of Defense officials transferred him from the anti-terrorist team, where full secrecy is required, a Ft. Bragg officer said Friday.

The officer, who requested not to be named, said Beckwith said then that he planned to retire in the near future. The Pentagon moved him to the newly formed Joint Special Operations Command at Ft. Bragg where he has been assisting Brig. Gen. Richard A.

Scholtes in formulating special operations.

On Friday - the anniversary of the aborted raid in Iran Beckwith was in Washington.

Truce Ends In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Lebanons 20th cease-fire wait in smoke Satimlay as (TirisUan militiamen and Syrian troops traded artillery fire in Beirut and battled for control of the snow-capped mountains (n^eriooking the city of Zahle, 33 miles east of the capital Christian Phalangist militiamen ^charged that Syrian paratroopers backed by artillery and helicopters had launched another offensive against their mountain positkMis around Zahle 'Die thunda of aitilloy fire also resounded across suburban Beirut, where two shells apparently fired by the Oiristians landed cm the international airport, keeping It closed for the fifth day.

The conflict threatened to widen when a Moslem Lebanese militia warned it would alter the fray if the Christians did not stop shaimg the airport.

Fierce artillery and tank fire reverberated through the craggy mountain peaks overlooking Zahle as the two sides battled for control of the approaches to the city rally 10 miles from the Syrian border.

Foreign Minister Fuad Butros said he will go to Damascus Sunday for urgent talks aimed at rescuing the three-day-old truce Lebanons 20th cease-fire this month from total collapse.

But to no ones great surprise, the fitting scotched a rather optimistic plan to solidiy the truce by stationing Lebanese security forces in Zahle.

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State Praises City Project

A State agency has commended Greenvflles Recre-atloo and Parks Department for its admlnistratkn of the Young Adult CooservaUoo Corps (YACOPn^ect.

A report on the project was issued tv the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Recreation and Parts Divishio, foUowtaig an audit of the YACC project in March.

Ihe Greenville department was commended for developing projects for YACC enroUees whicfa have variety, are challenging and provide training.

An exceptkmal rating was also received from the state for developing a safety plan and conducting training seasons for YACC evtdlees.

The city has operated the

ACC program for approxi-niafoly three years to pro-for young adidts 80 they >m} learn useful skills empfoyment experience, and also to further tbe development and maintenance of puUic parks, wilderness areas and recreational areas.

The YACC program is scheduled to end in September 1981.

Griffon Rosidont Wins Photo Contost

GRIFTON - Maxine Carey Harker of Griffon took first (dace recently in the color division of a jtfnto-graphy contest sponscued by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Harters winning photograph, entitled Tommor-rows Promise, features an old bouse in Pitt County with a small giri in front.

Mrs. Harker has woo a numbo- of creative writing and art awards, including a winning entry in the photo contest at last years state fair.

Mrs. Hark' is vcriunteo' coordinator fw Griffons arts programs and teaches art to children. She is also chairman of the Shad Festival Art Show and teaches a course in creative writing at Pitt Community College.

Chonnl7Will, Girry Hunt Talk

WASHINGTON -WTTN-TV (Channel 7) will telecast Gov. Jim Hunts highway message live at 7 p.m. Blonday. Hunt is to present his proposals tw raising hi^way funds.

The North Carolina Republican party will respond to Hunts proposals in a live broadcast at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. That program also will be carried by WTTN-TV.

SERVICES TONIGHT Elder Matthew Best and the congregation of Simpsm Qiapd and Best Chapd will bold smvices at Uttle Creek Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 8 p.m. All members and guests bom in the months of Mardi and April are urged to be present. The puUic is invited to attend.

BOARD MEETING The action meeting for the month of April of the GreenvUle Qty Board of Education will take place at 8 p.m. Monday in the multipurpose room at Agnes FulliloveSdxxd.

Principal agenda items will be teidget and porsonnel matters.

TIUBAL LANDS PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Two Maine Indian tribes have purchased 149,000 res with federal mraey they were awarded in the settlement of land claims against the state.

Ihe Penobscot Nation took title to 120,000 acres of tim-bmland in scattered parcds in the middle (rf Maine and the Passamaquoddy tribe acquired 29,000 acres. A trial spokesnum said both groups plan to buy additiooal land

foodallocaied ROME (AP) - A United

7,000 tons of maize worth $1.8 million to S(nalia because of a wOTsening food shortage by drought in ^ African natkm.

A for the U.N.

World Food Program said the influx at refogees from Ethiopia into the northern

part of Smnalia has made the food sltuatloo more severe.

lltt OaUy Mteekr. GfMnvtUc, N.C.-SiKlay, Afti M, IW-A-IS

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ECU VVomen Nip UNC In Title Tilt

Pirates Capture State Crown, Now In Reg. II Tourney

GRAHAM. N.C. - Jo Landa Clayton doubled home two runs in the top of the seventh and East Carolinas #l-ranked softball team held of North Carolina in to bottom of the inning to emerge with a 3-1 victory Saturday afternoon to capture the NCAIAW state regional softball championship.

The Lady Pirates, now 39-3. will travel to Johnson aty, Tenn.. for the Region II tournament where they will open play against a yet-to-be determined team at 10 a.m. Thursday.

ECU got to the Region II tournament after defeating UNC twice in three games Saturday in the state doubleelimination tournament.

The Lady Pirates, playing in the winners bracket, downed UNC, 4-0, in the opener Saturday behind Maureen Buck, who was three for three at the plate.

But UNC, in the losers bracket, came back to win the second game. 3-1. with a two-run sixth. Mitzi Davis was two for three and Kathy RUey was one for two with a double in a losing cause.

The Lady Pirates, however, took the final game of the day with a three-run seventh. The game was scoreless going into the seventh but Qaytons double brought home both Lydia Rountree and FYan Hooks to give ECU a 2-0 lead in the inning. Clayton, who was three for four at the plate, later scored on Mary Powells sacrifice fly.

The Lady Tar Heels managed to push across one run in the bottom of the seventh but could get no more as ECU captured the tournament title.

Hooks was three for three for ECU in the victory while Shirley Brown was two for three and Davis two for four.

Purple 'Steaks' Its Claim To Intrasquad Victory

Fighting For Yards

Gold running back Chip Simmons fights for yardage during E^t Carolinas Fhirple and Gold game Saturday night. Attenipt-

ing to tackle Simmons for the Purple is Dave Simmons (46). Mark Ervin (71) closes in to help. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Purple, dominated by the returning offensive players, earned the ri^t to eat steak last ni^t. gaining a 154) victory over the Gold in the annual srimmage that wound \xp spring football drills at East Carolina.

The Gold, slated to eat beans now. missed out on several scoring opportunities. but so did the Purple, as both teams took some advantage of the others mistakes.

The Purple gabbed the lead when it turned one of its own mistakes into a good play. Earnest Byner. sophomore running back, fumbled the ball at the goal line, but James Martin was there to fall on it for the score.

Seconds later, the Purple recovered a fumble on the kickoff and Byner got the touchdown this time, going over from the three.

The only other scoring was a 31-yard field goal by David Pere.

"The Purple obviously had the best offensive group, Coach Ed Emory, who watched the game from the press box said, although we drafted the teams and tried to split them as evenly as possible The Gold had the better defensive team, but the Purple played pretty good defense tonight. TTiat was true as they held the Gold to under 100 yards rushing and intercepted four passes.

I cant really say that much about a game like this. One has to look at individual performances to evaluate such a scrimmage.

Emory said he felt the Pirates have a

Pirates To Battle Missouri In '82, '83

East Carolina University Director of Athletics Dr, Ken Karr announced Saturday that the Pirate football team will be traveling to the University of Missouri in 1982 and 1983.

"We are very pleased to announce the addition of the University of Missouri to our football schedule in 1982 and 1983, said Karr "This represents yet another step forward in the calibre of competition that the Pirates intend to play as the '80's progress.

Earlier Karr announced that the Pirates will travel to West Virginia and Florida State University'in 1982 The West Virginia series covers four games starting this fall at Morgantown The Mountaineers will come to Greenville in 1987 and 1988.

The Florida State series covers three games with the 1982 and 1988 contests in Tallahassee, while the Seminles will be in Greenville in 1987 The Tigers of Missouri finished last season with an 8-3 regular season mark and played against Purdue in the Liberty Bowl Purdue edged .Missouri 28-25 in that contest.

East Carolina will be facing its first Big Eight opponent ever in football against Missouri in 1982,

UNC-W Defeats ECU Nine, 4-3

First Game

000 000 0-4) 5 0 201 001 x-4 9 1 Wilson and Schreiner; Roth and Hooks

UNC

ECU

SecondGame ECU 000 100 0-1 7 6

UNC 010 002 x-S 6 I

Humphrey and Hooks: Speers and Schreiner

Third Game ECU OOtf 000 5-3 12 0

UNC 000 000 1-1 * 1

Roth and Hooks; Speers and Schreiner.

A Staff Report

Johnny Slaughters sacrifice fly in the top of the ninth broke a 3-3 tie and gave UNC-Wilmington its third straight victory over East Carolina, 4-3, Saturday night at Harrington Field.

The Seahawks, now 28-14. earlier this season swept a doubleheader from the Pirates. Saturday night they took advantage of Pirate miscues. both in the field and on the base paths, to hand ECU its 13th loss in 41 games.

One inning after UNC-W tied the game on a throwing error by second baseman Mike Sorrell, the Seahawks were back for the winner.

Paul Murr got UNC-W going in the ninth with a leadoff walk. He was sacrificed to second by Tommy Phillips and went to third on Tim Whiteheads infield single. Slaughter then sent a drive to rightfield which was caught, but Murr scored standing up for the go-ahead run.

The Seahawks then clinched the victory when they set the Pirates down in order in the bottom of the ninth.

UNC-W wasted little time in taking advantage of Pirate errors. Whitehead

and Tom Jones sandwiched walks around a Slaughter double to load the bases in the first When shortstop Kelly Robinette booted a grounder by Clyde Holley, Whitehead and Jones scored and UNC-W led, 2-0.

ECU got one of those runs back in the second. Todd Hendley singled, John Hallow and Charlie Smith walked to load the bases.

Fran Fitzgerald then grounded into a force-out at third. Hendley scored on the play. But the threat was killed moments later when Robert Wells grounded into a 54-3 double play.

The Pirates were back for more in the third. Former Rose High standout Mark Shank led off the inning with a single, stole second and went to third on Robinettes bunt single. Shank subsequently scored on Todd Evans fielders choice to tie the game at 2-2,

ECU took its only lead of the game in the fourth. With one out, Fitzgerald reached second when Phillips, the UNC-W third baseman, committed the first of three errors.

Then, with two outs. Shank slapped the ball down third, which Phillips again booted, giving ECU runners at the comers. The Pirates then pulled off a double steal, with Fitzgerald racing home.

The Pirates had a chance to increase their lead in the seventh but Evans, who led off the inning with a double, was thrown out at the plate by centerfielder Roger Hudson. Evans was trying to score on Hendleys single.

The Seahawks retied the game one inning later without getting a hit. With Holley on second with a fielders choice and Milkovits on first with an error. Hudson grounded to Robinette. Robinette flipped the ball to Sorrell for the force out but Sorrell then threw the ball in the dirt at first, allowing Holley to score the tying run.

ECUs final chance of the game came in the bottom of the inning. Charlie Smith walked and Fitzgerald reached base on an error with no outs. Fred Williams came in to run for Smith and Pete Prsico for Fitzgerald.

Wells then tried to bunt the runners up

but missed the ball. When the dust had cleared, Williams was picked off second on a 2-to-6-to-5 rundown and Prsico, who was try'ing to slip into second, was retired when Phillips threw to second to end the threat.

ECU will try to avoid losing its fourth straight game to UT^C-W Sunday when the Pirates entertain the Seahawks at 1 p.m. in Harrington Field

UNC-W ab r h It Wiitehead.2b 4 l 2 (I

Slaughter dh Jones, rf Hollev.ib MjJkovib.lf Hudson,cf O'Donnell e Murr.ss Phillips,3b

4 111

3 (1 2 0

4 1 I

4 li 0 0

4 I

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4 110 2 0 15

Totals

33 4 9 2

Robinelle.is Sorrell,2b F. vans, lb Hendley,3b Hallo,rf Smdh.dh It illianys.pr Kilzgerald.c Wells.i-f Shank.ll Hersico.ll Totals

ab r h It

4 0 10

5 0 0 0 4 0 11 3 12 0

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 110 1 I II 0

31 3 5 2

UNC-W ........................JOO OOO 011-4

EastCarolina oil lOO 000-3

E Whitehead Phillip.t 3 Robinette 2 Sorrell, LOB - I'NtW 7 ElT 8 DP I NCW 2 . EtT L. 2B Slaughter, Evans SB Jones, S Shank. Phillips SE - Slaughter

Pitching

Inman W, 5-2-WUderiL7-3

ip h r er bb so

9 5 3 2 7 2 9 9 4 2 2 6

Sampson Staying; Isiah, Aguirre Going

By The Associated Press

Ralph Sampson dashed the hopes of the Dallas Mavericks and the Detroit Pistons Saturday, but Isiah Thomas announced his intuition to turn pro and Mark Aguirre was reportedly on his way to the National Basketball Association, too.

Thomas, a 6-foot-l All-American guard who led Indiana to the NCAA championship last month, said he would pass up his final two years of college eligibility and make himself available for the draft.

The Hoosiers leading scorer with a 16-point average said his decision was difficult, but the choice was clear. Thomas would not say whether he already has had offers from any NBA teams.

Meanwhile, the Chicago Sun-Times reported that Aguirre, the All-American who led DePaul to national prominence, decided Saturday to pass iq) his final year of college eligibility and make himself available for the NBA draft.

In a copyrighted story, the newspaper reported that Aguirre, in a statement released by Chicago lawyer George Andrews, said; 1 have informed Coach (Ray) Meyer that it is my intention to become eligible for the 1981 NBA college draft on June 9.

In another development, Georgia star forward Dominique Wilkins said he would remain In school rather than declare himself eligible for the draft.

Earlier Saturday, Sampson, the 7-foot4 All-American center, said that he would stay at the University of Virginia for at least one more year ratter than declare himself enable for the draft - and a sure bet to become an overnight millionaire - as an undergraduate.

Word was still awaited late in the day from several other hi^y touted undergrads who could go high in the NBAs college draft June 9.

Coaches, scouts and other experts generally had conceded that four of the Uq) possibilities for the No.l pick this year were undergraduates - Sampson, Tilomas and forwards Dominique Wilkins of Georgia and Mark Aguirre of DePaul.

If a college player whose class is not due to graduate this year wanted to forego the remainder of his eli^bliity and turn pro, he had until midnight Saturday to let the NBA know of his wishes.

The Mavericks, in their first season in the NBA, had the worst record in the Western Conference, while the Pistons

had the worst mark in the Eastern Conference. Officials of the two teams will flip a coin Thursday to see who gets the first draft choice.

Both clubs had made no secret of their desire to draft Sampson, who had been compared with the Los Angeles Lakers star center, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, at the same stage of his career. The Mavs and the Pistons felt Sampson could turn them into instant winners, as Abdul-Jabbar, then Lew Alcindor, did as a rookie with Milwaukee in the 1969-70 season.

Officials of both teams had made personal appeals to Sampson and dangled million-dollar contracts in hopes of convincing him to leave the lush campus in Charlottesville, Va., two years early.

Certainly, the coin flip has lost some of its excitement for us, said Allen Stone, a spokesman for the Mavericks. If we win it, well obviously be entertaining the idea of a trade if we think we can get what we want that way.

Pistons General Manager Jack Mc-Closkey said he was disappointed by Sampsons decision. He said the Pistons would wait to see who else declared for hardship, indicating that Wilkins, Aguirre and Thomas would be their top choices for No.l.

If Detroit could not get one of the three, it probably would look into the possibility of trading the first choice, according to spokesman Bill Kreifeidt.

Clemson,

To Tangle

Tar Heels For ACC

TOM FOREMAN JR.

Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Greg Guin collected four hits to back the five-hit pitching of Jeff GUbert as Clemson whipped Duke 9-2 Saturday night to gain a spot in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Baseball Tournament.

The Tigers will meet North Carolina, whom they defeated 74 earlier in the afternoon.

Guin scored Clemsons first run in the nightcap when he singled, moved to second on a walk to Glenn Gallagher, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Scott Powers infield hit.

Gallagher hit a two-strike pitch for a homerun in the fourth inning to extend Cemsons lead to 2-0. Duke cut the deficit in half when Tom Brassil lined a GUbert pitch over the left-field fence to

UVa's Ralph Sompton

Bvposses 17 Players En Route To Top

make the score 2-1.

Clemson scored what proved to be the game-winning run in the fifth inning. Mike Mahoney reached on an error and moved to second on Guins third hit of the contest. Craig Robersons single brought Mahoney across the plate.

The Tigers added two runs in the sixth, one in the seventh and three more in the eighth inning.

Three of the five hits GUbert surrendered were for extra bases. Along with Brassils homer, Tom Decker added two doubles. The second double led to Dukes second nin when Bruce Quintana singled to centerfield. The Clemson centerfielder misplayed Qunitanas hit, allowing him to circle the bases and try for home. But Quintana was nailed on a throw from Roberson to catcher David Lemaster.

(Please turn to page B-2)

Aguirre, the 1980 College Player of the Year who suffered a second straight disappointing season when DePaul was eliminated in the first round of the NCAA tournament, had been scheduled to announce his decision at a news conference in Chicago Friday.

But the session was canced at the last ifiinute, and Glenn Coble, the Blue Demons sports information director, said the 6-5 junior seemed down, depressed. That led to speculation that he had been unable to strike the kind of deal with an NBA club that would entice him to turn pro and had instead decided to complete his college career.

Wilkins, a 6-7 forward, said Thursday that the Pistons proposed $1.28 million offer was not enough to make him declare himself for the draft, but that he was not turning his back on the NBA if the money is right. He was unavailable for comment Saturday.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Tom Watsons dramatic move, sweeping past 17 players and into a tie for the top spot in the $350,000 USF&G New Orleans Open (}olf Tournament with an 8-under-par 64, came as no surprise to Gil Morgan.

Hes won here in the past and he plays well here so you anticipate him doing just what he did, said Morgan, who had to birdie two of the last four holes to retain a share of the third-round lead Saturday ;

While Watson, golfs Player of the Year for the past four seasons, got back into the title chase, his work was not over.

I have to shoot a heckuva good siiiore tomorrow, in the mid-60s, to win it, he said. The golf course is playing very, very easy. Its an ideal type of course for low scores. Ill just have to play aggressive ^If and make some birdies, he said.

Morgan, a more conservative player, took a more conservative view of Sundays final round of the chase for a $63,000 first prize.

Im going to have to play a round where I dont make )oo marv mistakes. htsa.U,

Their third-round play reflected those divergent viewpoints. Watson played an extremely aggressive round while Morgan contented himself with four

-NEWORLEANS SCORES-

NEW ORLEANS Saturdav in the J350 GoK fo4imamenl Lakewood Countrv teur):

Tom Watson Gi] Morgan Mike Donald Mark O'Meara Dave Edwards Jav Haas Bob Shearer Bruce Fleisher Rod Curl Fred Couples Bam Jaeckel Keith Fergus Roger Calvin Peter Ooslerhuis Jim Simons Skip Dunaway Ron Streck Greg Powers Mike Reid Wavne Levi

i.AP' - Third-round scores 000 USFiiG New Orleans Open on the T.oeo-yard, par-72 Club course la-denotes ama-

69-4-202

68M8-202

68-7047-205

67-71-67-205

71-6540-205

704440-205

71-7045-206

714748-206

704740-206

714640-206

6047-70-206

6047-70-206 60-7048-207 724748-207 714848-207 64-7440-207

6048-70-207 694670-207 704671-207 7343-71-207

birdies and said he just wanted to pace myself.

Watson, the Masters champion and defending titleholder here, came back from a first-hole bogey with nine birdies, most of them after crisp iron shots left him very short putts, to compile a 54-hole total of 202.

Thats 14 shots under par on the flat and friendly, 7,080-yard Lakewood Country Club course which continued to yield exceptionally low scores.

Morgan, who led after 36 holes despite an aching left wrist, matched that total with a third-round 68.

I knew if I had any chance to win the tournament, I had to shoot in the mid-60s today, said Watson, golfs outstanding performer over the past four seasons.

Fortunately, it was a little better than that.

"My iron play was very, very good. Four or five times I hit it in 4-5 feet for kick-ln birdies.

He and Morgan, a non-practicing optometrist who has won four times in the past four seasons, shared a three-stroke lead over a group of four at 205. They are Mike Donald, Mark OMeara, Dave Edwards and Jay Haas.

Donald and OMeara had 67s in the mild, cloudy, windless weather, while Edwards and Haas shot 69.

Watson, playing more than an hour in front of the other leaders, put on the pressure with a 5-under-par 31 on his back nine.

His comeback actually started, he said, after hed made a triple bogey-7 on the fifth hole of Fridays play when he hit one out of bounds. At that point he seemed out of title contention and actually was in some danger of missing the cut for the final two rounds.

I just had a little talk with myself. he said^ I just said, get your act togetheri A few good shots and you can get back in the golf tournament.

better football team now than a year ago at the end of spring drills "We don't have the quality running backs as the three we lost, " he said in reference to the * graduation of Theodore Sutton, .Anthony Ck)llins and Mike Hawkins "Our kicking game is not as strong, but our attitude is great, our coaching has been belter, we have a better coaching staff and our weight work is far better But uhile we are better, that doesn't mean that our opponents wont be much better, loo " Emory pointed out that the Pirates had to rebuild the offensive line. "I think we have 12 or 13 that can play and give up depth, quality and size. Our weight program has really strengthened our team Our first priority was to build strength on our team and 1 think we are fast becoming one of the strongest teams in the area

The coach, who will be starting his second season at the helm next fall. likes the speed of the defensive unit too "It's the fastest Ive ever been associated with We need more work inside but we are greatly improved at nose guard and defensive tackle We have five who can play tackle and two fine noseguards They are bigger and stronger

The passing game had to be a disappointment, however The combined passing was only 16 of 46 for 201 yards, with six interceptions The offensive action in the first half of the game was limited. Gold got off only-one threat, while the Purple had three and made each of them pay off.

The (iold threatened first, in the first period, moving from its own 36 following a punt, to the 24 before a holding penalty stalled the drive The Purple got its first break on an interception by Dave Thomas, putting the ball on the Gold 47 On the first play, Stewart connected with Vann for il yards, down to the 14 Byner carried twice to the seven, then once again, fumbling before he reached the goal line. The ball bounced into the end zone, where Martin recovered for the score The kick was wde, and the Purple held a 6-0 lead.

Just seconds later. Chuck Bishop fumbled the kickoff and Arthur Colson recovered at the three. Byner went over from there on the first play, and a run by Stewart failed, leaving it at 12-0.

The Purple got its other score midway through the second quarter, on a 31-yard field goal by Pere. Clint Harris had picked up a key first down on a fake punt at midfield after the team appeared to be stopped. But the Purple failed to get another first down on the drive and settled for the kick for a 154) margin that held at halftime The second half turned into one of missed opportunities. The Purple had the first threat, after a fumble recovery, but they promptly turned it back on an interception.

Late in the quarter, the (}old had a chance moving from the Purple 47 after a punt, but they failed to pick up a first down. Following an interception a couple of plays later, the Gold moved from its 30 to the four before Gerald Sykes picked off a batted pass at the one.

The Purple drove back down the field to the Gold 23 before failing to pick up a first down on fourth and one.

The Gold then came right back to drive all the way to the nine before they were thrown back, faing to pick up any additional yardage.

The Purple had one more late chance, after a fumble recovery at the Gold 27, but after reaching the eight, saw the ball intercepted by Brent Chambers.

The Gold quickly turned it back over, on another Thomas interception return, but a holding penalty pushed the Purple far back and time ran out.

Chip Simmons led the Gold rushing with 47 yards on 13 carries, while Martin had 37 on eight carries and .Andre Bentley had 30 on 11 lugs to pace the

Watson Sweeps Into Open Lead

Purple rushing.

Gold

Purple

First Dovms

44-96

Rushing

53-160

Passing Vards

115

Return \ ards

9-214

Passing

7-25-2

7-32.3

Punting

7-364

5-3

Fumbles-Lost

3-1

6-50

Penalties

11-114

Gold

0 0

0 00

Purple

12 3

0 0-15

Scoring:

PMartin, recovered fumble in

end zone (kick failed)

PB\-ner. 3 run i run failed) P-FG 31 Pere '

INSIDE

Heavy-hitting Thomas Hearns ripped cuts over both eyes of Randy Shields and retained his World Boxing Association welterweight championship Saturday when the ring doctor stopped the fight at the end of the I2th round.

The NBA playoff series between Boston-Philadelphia and Kansas City-Houston continue today. See previews page B-2.

Baltimore ended a four-game (^ing streak by defeating Boston Saturday and St. Louis extended its winning streak to seven mth a win over Pittsburgh. See stories and complete major league roundup on page B-3.

Greenville Rose whipped Farmville Central, 20-0, Friday night to win its third strai0 Pitt County Baseball Tournament championship. See story pageB-5,

Ricky Rudd won the pole positm for todays Virginia 500. See ^pry and lineup page B-U.

The 'Hit Man' Disappointed, Settles ForTKO

PHOENIX. Anz (AP) - Thomas Hearas, the boxw known as Hit Man. npped cuts over both of challenger Ranch Shielcb eyes Saturday and retained his World Boxing Association welterweight championship \hen the fight was stopped by the ring doctor after the 12th round Hearns admitted. "I was disappointed I didnt knock him out but had to settle (or the TKO I fought three different styles. Each style I used seemed to work onlv for awhile before Randy figured it out. ^

"1 tried to outmuscle him. then tried to mix it up and then return to just boxing.

Shields admitted the cut he opened over the champions eye in the opening round was an accklental butt

.And when the champiwi slipped dowTi later m the fi^t, the undefeated champ said it was the first time he ever had been on the canvas

The battle at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum was rough all the way and sometimes dirty with both fighters frequently warned by referee Bobby Ferrara Hearns' of Detroit, remained undefeated in 31 bouts and

brou^t even closer a clash with WBC welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard for the undisputed 147-pound title Ifeams. 146. cut Shields ^ve the right eye in the eighth round and above the left in the ninth and by the end of the 12th the challenger could not see and agreed with doctor C.D. Lakes decision to stop the bout Shields 146*1, from .North Hollywood. Calif., put up a game battle but was far behind to points even before being oa Hearns, who has stopped 29 of his foes, sufffered a cut on the lid of his right eye in the first round but It gave him no trouble The e-foot ^'-z champioo, making his second defense, used a six-inch reach advantage to jab Shields and set i^i the chaflenger (or n^t hands Despite the heavy hitting, there were no knockdowns as a crowd of aboii 8.500 watched the nationally televised (ABC scheduled 15 rounder Heams was frequently warned by the referee for wrapping his long left arm around the challengers neck and trying to pull him closer. Shields, whose record went to 38-7-1, was warned for bulling and a low Wow

had examined the challenger before the endof the 12th, then allowed him to continue But each round after the ninth

Shields eye cut leaked blood and his nose also was bleeding at the end of the ft^t which goes into the record as a 13th round knockout

Shields was far behind on the cards of both judges and the referee long before suffering the cuts. With a reach of 72^ inches con^ared to 78*^, the determined challenger simple coiddnt get inside for many shots. Still, the No.5 ranked contender kept trying to work his way inside Ifeams kng arms.

But the chan^iions sharp jabs finaUy took thnr toll.

The 22-year-old diampion knocked out Jose Pipino Cuevas in two rtxinds at Detroit last Aug. 2 to take the title. He successfully defended with a 5th-round knockoii of Uiis Primera on Dec. 6.

Shields fou^t for a $100,000 guarantee while the champiot was guaranteed at least $250,000.

Should Hearns fight Leonard as expected, the purses would be in the millions. -s.

Shields was stopped fw the fourth time in the 24-year-olds rarwr Vk>ent<> ^Idivar Pete Ranzany and Wilfred Benitez

bad stopped him before.

Heams went to the cmivas in the fifth but only because be tripped over his own foot.

As the fight started Heams showed his strategy by jabbing hfe 5-11 foe and then following with ri^ to the head.

OveraU, very few body blows were thrown by the champioo.

In the second round Shields tried to match Heams with J tfos and then switched to a body attack

Much of the fight followed in the same pattern. In the third round Heams drew his first warning for wrapping his arm aromd Shields neck. He was cautioned several times by referee Ferrara (foring the bout.

ShipMs was warned for hulling in the fifth and for a low blow intheaxth.

Shields continued trying to move in during the seventh and Heams appeared to be grimtng at times.

Then came the cuts in the ei^th and nirth. Actually, the challaiger finished with two in the area of his left eye and one over his right eye. From the 10th on, although his father-trainer Sonny, worked dili^tly, Shields was Ueeding.

Sixers Look For 3-1 Lead

PHILADELPHIA (.API -Billy Cunningham, coach of the Philadelphia 76ers. knows that a 2-1 lead m the National Basketball Association playoffs against the Boston Celtics is not enough But he also knows how nice it would be to stretch

that advantage to 3-1 with a victory Sunday

Boston is too good a team to be desperate at this stage, said Cunningham. But if they dont win Sunday, they wilt have a tough time taking this

Kings Must Stop Rockets' Forwards

HOUSTON (AP) - Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. whose strateg> was to contain Houston center .Moses Malone, now must must devise tactics to stop the Rockets forwards Sunday in the fourth game of their National Basketball Association playoff series

The Rockets rode the performances of forwards Billy Paultz and Robert Reid to a 92-88 victory over the Kings Friday night to take a 2-1 lead

Solomon Ties Blalock On 18th

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Beth Solomon sank a 25-foot putt on the 18th hole Saturday to tie Jane Blalock at 6-under-par 138 after the second round of the LPGA $100,000 Birmingham Gassic at Green Valley Country Club.

Blalock, who has won the Birmingham Classic twice, was leading by one stroke going into the 18th. But she bogeyed the final hole and Solomon, who had led after Fridays first round, then sank her long putt for a share of the lead on the 6,107-yard, par-72 course

Cathy Reynolds, Alice Miller, Pat Myers and Cathy Mant remain two strokes behind the leaders at 4-u^der 140. Donna Caponi, Jo Ann Washam, Janet Coles and M.J. Smith are tied at 141. three shots off the pace.

Nancy Lopez-Melton, a tournament favorite, is at 142, tied with Janet Alex, Kathy Postlewait and Marga Stubblefield.

Eight players were one stroke under par, and six had scores of 144

Seventeen players, including Sylvia Bertolaccini and Carol Mann, failed to make the cut, which was at 8-over-par 152.

"I really wasnt nervous except for the first couple of holes, said Solomon, who had a first-round 67. It was the first time Solomon has led a Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament

"I had such a good time playing 1 really enjoyed today, she said.

m the best-of-seven Western Conference championship series.

Reid and Paultz each scored 20 points and Reid scored the last three baskets of the game to hold off a late Kings rally in the final two minutes.

Someone had to take control, Reid said. I was out front with a big man (John Lambert) guarding me. So, by process of elimination, I was the man. I told myself, Well, lets go.

Reid was the key for the Rockets on two occasions when Kansas City cut Houstons lead to four points.

When the Kings pulled within four points shortly before the half, Reid scored on two fast-break baskets. Reids three late baskets nullified Kansas Citys final surge.

Fitzsimmons admitted the Kings defense would have to improve in Game 4 He said, Reid hurt us all night long. He played a great game. And Paultz was just super. He looks like the kind of guy that shouldnt be playing basketball, but he can beat you every night.

Malone was held to 12 points and 12 rebounds by the Kings. Calvin Murphy broke out of a two-game slump with 23 points for Houston.

Murphy, Paultz and Reid were the difference for us tonight. Houston Coach Del Harris said. It takes three or four guys cooking to do any good. Otherwise, they can put three or four guys on Mo (Malone) and get away with it.

Scott Wedman scored 22 points for the Kings, but had most of his praise for Reid.

Reid hit some tough shots. I dont care who was on him, Wedman said. A couple of times he was guarded, but he just drove to the basket and made it.

The series returns to Kansas City Wednesday night for Game 5, with the sixth game, if necessary , set for Houston next Friday night. A seventh game, if necessary, will be played May 3 at Kansas City.

The Houston-Kansas City winner will advance to the NBA championship series against the Eastern Conference champion, Philadelphia or Boston.

series because I dont know if we can lose three games in a row.

The Celtics have lost 10 games in a row in Philadelphia and have not won a playoff game at the Spectrum since 1977, streaks that Coach Bill Fitch would like to see end in Sundays fourth game of the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final.

1 dont believe in jinxes, said Fitch. I know we can win here.

If we dont win one down here, were in trouble, said Larry Bird, the Celtics star forward. If we dont win one down here, they deserve to be NBA champions We should move on. We have to win one here.

To do so. Bird will have to be more productive that he was in Philadelphias 110-100 victory Friday night, when he was guarded for the first time by Julius Erving and limited to 21 points. Bird had scored 67 points in the series first two games, primarily against Caldwell Jones.

'The switch allowed Jones to concentrate on what he does best, which is rebounding and clogging the middle defensively. Bird was shooting from so far out, we just couldnt have our 7-footer roaming around chasing him, explained Erving. So Jones went inside and had 14 rebounds and five blocks shots and let Erving do the chasing, an unusual assignment for him.

Whenever someone talks about my defense, its usually to criticize it, said Erving, who matched Birds 22 points. Theyll say, Well, you steal the ball and you block shots but you dont play good defense. Everybody has their own way of doing things. I didnt get many steals or blocked shots, but I think my presence was felt.

Indeed it was.

Doc (Erving) did a good job on me, said Bird. He overplayed me and I never got into the flow.

Julius set the tone for the night, observed Celtics reserve M L. Carr. He came out playing that aggressive defense on Larry and that got his teammates going, and that got the crowd (the 76ers first playoff sellout of 18,276) fired up.

So the 76ers have made their move in the chess game, checking Bird, and now its up to the 76ers to counter. To Fitch, the next move was obvious.

Were gonna need somebody other than Larry Bird to put the ball in the hole, he said. But since the rest of the Celtics shot only 26-for-74, barely 35 percent Friday night, it remains to be seen who, if anyone, can pick up the slack.

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A Tired But Famous Rogers Awaits Draft

Just In Time

UNCs Greg Shuler (15) slides into second base just before Clemsons Frank Russ makes the catch in action Saturday during Qemsons 7-4 win over the Tar Heels. Backing up the throw is Clemsons Scott Powers.(AP Laserphoto)

UNC, Tigers...

(continued from page B-1) Gilbert raised his record to 8-2 as the Tigers climbed to 33-22 overall. Ed Nolan was the starter and loser for Duke. Nolan fell to 3-4 and Duke ended its season at 29-10.

In the afternoon contest, Lemasters two-run single keyed a five-run outburst to keep the Tigers in the tournament and set up the eventual championship game.

Greg Schuler scored UNCs first run when he reached on a walk, stole second and scored on an error by Clemson shortstop Scott Powers.

UNC starter Brian Rice, who pitched just one-third of an inning on Friday, cruised

through the first five inmngs against the Tigers. Rice also had retired two batters in the sixth inning before Greg Guin reached on a walk. Craig Roberson followed with another walk before Glenn Gallagher doubled to bring Guin across home plate. That hit spelled the end for Rice.

Lemaster then greeted reliever James Peanut Parks with his single to left field to score Roberson and Gallagher. Powers doubled to the fence in center field to bring Lemaster home and pinch-hitter Bob Paulling lashed another double to right center field to score Powers and knock Parks out of the box.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -The white Thunderbird whipped into the parking lot of South Canrfinas Roost Dorm, jerking to a stop at the curb. Two well-dressed middle-a^ men in front leaped out, like Secret Service agents ready to stand guard over the presidit.

Gambering out of tfie back seat wearing casual shirt, slacks, loafers came (feorge Rogers. He looked tired.

I AM tired, man, he said in a palpably weary voice. Four hours with the lawyers. 1 just wanta go somewhere and relax.

Sorry, George.

Harold White, South Carolina assistant coach and, for the past two years, Rogers informal personal secretary, emerged from the dorm lounge. The ladys here from United Way, George, he said, reminding his young charge of an appointment to tape a television

Aw, no, man - Im tired, said Rogers plaintively. Four hours man - I gotta rest. I aint gonna do it. Tell her I cant.

White turned his head away, then looked back at Rogers. He knows his man well. Im not going to you come tell her that, he said.

OK, I will, Rogers said. But he didnt. The United Way woman was charming, and George has a soft heart. Five minutes later, he was on his way to the TV studio.

Fame. For some the heroes its the hungered-after spotlight of glory; for others victims an unwelcome intruder into their lives.

George Rogers has the best, and worst, of both.

Fame for Rogers has meant a total change in life, a ladder up. From dirty Atlanta streets to university halls. From poverty to soon-to-be-realized wealth.

Fame is also a deinaixling

taskmaster. It consumes Rogers time, exposes him to sugary-sweet adolation on one hand and hucksters on the other, dbows its way between him aixl his friends.

Four months ago, Rogers reached the pinnacle of cdtege football. Two-time All-American. Heisman TrojAy winner. National celebrity. Local hero. Friday night, he went even further: induction into the South Cantina Athletic Hall of Fame.

Tuesday, the New Orleans Saints of the Natkmal Football League will make Rogers the No. 1 selection in the NFL draft. In the process, they will also make the former ghetto child a millionaire.

Already, the lifestyle of the poor kid from Duluth, Ga., has changed drastically. He drives a newly purchased Cutlass, license tag USC 381; the guy who used to wash dishes and dig ditches for minimum wa^ was out selecting furniture for his new home.

George can have everything money can buy. But he cant buy what he wants. Time. Privacy. Space.

Sometimes, the losses hurt more than the gains cover.

Attention is not something Rogers craves. Thats what I aint used to, he said.

Riding to the TV taping session, his Hall of Fame induction came up. He shook his head.

Im not putting it down, its a gi^t honor, he said. People in South Carolina have done a lot for me. I just dont want them going to extremes.

Its great to be honored, but I wish theyd^ it for the whole

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team, he said. First the mural (on Booker T. Washington Center) and now this. I dont like getting all the attentkMi. A lot (rf people deserve crediL not just me.

Its a familiar Rogers line, the Good and Humble Team Man line. From George, Its sincere. Why should he pretend anymwe, if he ever did? He doesnt need blocks from USC teammates now.

What he needs is their friendship, their familiarity. His buddies rib him about his star status. George lau^ at the jokes But there is an element of truth in the jokes, and that hurts.

He reacts to the focus of attention. The worst part is always talking to guys like you, reporters. he told one writer. Ive never been real good in interviews. And it dont get easier with experience.

Rogers didnt really expect the attentm to die down after the Heisman; he hoped though. Ive got no free time, he said. I just dont like being the center of attwition.

He sighed. It wont nd with the draft, man. I really bdieve its just starting all over again.

In the WIS-TV studio, (3eorge stood uncomfortably before a camera. He read through the wire copy prepared for him by United Way, his forehead wrinkled.

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Tbt Duly Reflector UreenviUe, N C -Sunday, AprtI at, ll -B-3O's Whip Bosox, End Four-Game Losing Streak

BALTIMORE (AP) - All the could take chances and go Txas.............8 homer, a three-run blast in the

Baltimore Orioles needed was more with my fastball. Every Clvlafid.........4 Texas scored its final

a little extra batting practice pitch wasnt the game." CLEVELAND (AP) Jim the eighth oo a walk to

Coming off a 2-5 road trip Baltimore did not score any sundbera cracked a three-nm Sundber^ a sacrifice by Sain-

witha .2I5battingaverage. the runs for Flanagan while be was homer to pace a 12-hit attack and Mario Mendoza s

Orioles rapped out 12 hits and in the game in eithw of his jhe Texas Rangers to ______....

defeated the Boston Red Sox previous two starts. victay over Cleveland

7-2 Saturday to end a four- Flanagan allowetK a fourth- Saturday snapping the '

hnnrw. n hv .lim Rkv* ^nsfivame winning-

Rick Honeycutt, 1-0,

four runs and six hit innings. Steve Comer pil two4iit rtief over the final three innings for his first save.

Sundbergs fifth-inning homer, his second of the year, came off reliever Bob Ucy ffTSinZ'z. sB^wuis

game losing streak. Doug De- inning home run by 3im Rice Cinces had three hits and drove and an RBI single by pinch-in four nms, three on a fifth- hitter Joe Rudi in the seventh, inning double. while striking oik seven.

The early batting practice The Orioles scored three definitely helped me. De- runs (rff Frank Tanana, 0-2, in Cinces said. It was a tough the fourth and the base-road trip and we didnt have clearing drive by DeCinces batting for virtually a week. chased him in thefifth.

I took some extra swings baltwore

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bunched nine hits during two 5 5

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everything around, said Mike lob-b<mus BaitunoreT. 2B-Dectncc* ^ second wi doubles by Billy

Flanagan. 1-2, who hurled a . Dai*r HR-toce^2) ^ ber bb so Sample and Wills.

41-3 ( 2 7 The Indians got a run in the

314 3 1 1 1 fifth on a homer by Bo Diaz,

2 2 7 his first, Uien cut the gap to 74

on Andre Thortons second

New York 7-2 Saturday, ending the Yankees' four-game winning streak Jackson Todd. 1-1, scattered sii^ hits, including Jerry Mumphreys fourth-inning CLEVELAND homer, in pitching his first wuis 2b t'lM DUooe If *4 oi'o complcte game of the season.

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four-game losing streak, had won only two of their previous 10 games, the worst start ever for the defendmg American League champions WiUie Wilson singled leading off the Royals first, took second on a groundw and scored on a twoout sin^ by George Brett, his first run batted in of the season. Aikens

California.........6

Minnesota.........4

BLOOMINGTON, Minn iAP) - Rick Burleson slammed a three-run homer to cap a five-run rally m the

The Angels fell behind 4-0

LOB-Texas 5. Cleveland WUIs HR-

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seventh innmg Saturday and toui 32 i o 6 toi^ 3o 410 4

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after John Grubb singled and a - V. ouun, a -. - Pat Putiiam was safe on an supitn 2b 4 010 J error. It gave Texas a 7-0 lead.

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rf 0 0 0 0 times in the first against

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four-hitter in 50-degree bomoo weather made colder by wind gusts up to 25 mph. It allowed me more room to maneuver, 1

.. .... - ,;-i7 Ainge smacked a two-out followed with his third homer - - -

3 B J o" ? S (k^in the first inning and of the year off Pete Vuckovich. before gettmg to loser Jerrv

37ii2 0T<Aai * 4 0 4 ^jgj^rry foUowed with an 0-2. * Koosman. 1-3. m the sixth c^udorma

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aeveuad 000 OU 00b-4 l^PCr^K W ngni. I^ KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE Fnrrf his fourth of thPSPAWn

E-Very7*r. Bamnter DP-Cleveland third hOmer Of the SCaSOn. In abrhbi abrhbi F Ord. lllS lOUTin Ot Uie SeaSOn

~ ^ the fifOi, Erne miitt singled SSTn'LiStSrj' I: In the s,th.

with one out, Moseby beat out a Sf i! 11hX'*'"

Aikens Ib 4 12 2 ogiivie If 3 0 0 0 Bciuquez plus a Walk to Bobby

S^*ihan C iSUSrrrfaMGrich loaded the bases Bert Geronm rf 4 0 2 0 Money 3b 3 0 0 0 CaiTipenaris diove in One Hin .

pf f 2 0 0 with a sacrifice fly and another ^

TOUI 37 4 1.3 Tou. *2 SI scove w^en Gary Ward dropped Rod Carew s flv ball

aty 300 001 OOP- 4

JwaMwe 001 001 000- 2 to left field.

E -Washington. Younl U)B Kansas Pa4p Rpdfpm whO lasted

City 8, Milwaukee 3 2B Molilor HR- tveoiern. WIK) IdblTO

ikensi3i.Thomas 3. .sF Cooper less than an iflning as a Starter R BB so in pn(jay's 7-5 victory over the * ' ^ Angels, replaced koosman vuck^h L.o-2 6 4 3 1 4 Burlcsoo greeted Redfern with

Vuckovich tCBrrt.. by Gura his first homer of the season, a

(Ogliviei WT-Gura T-2 24 A-18 058 nv4>r thplpft fiplH wall

Texas

Honeyctt W.I.0 6

Comer S.l 3

Cleveland Garland L.1-1 2 1-3

Lacey 2 2-3

Monge 3

Stanton 1

T-2 07 A-10,413

Baltimore Flanagan W,1 2 0 4 2

WP-Oear T-2: A-10,034.

Toronto...........7

New York.........2

NEW YORK (AP) - John Mayberry aito Lloyd Moseby hit two-run homers while Danny Ainge cdlected three hits and drove in two runs as the Toronto Blue Javs ripped

R ER BB so bunt and Damaso Garcia walked on four pitches, loading the bases. Ainge then blooped a two-run a sin^e to left-center.

Tonmto ad^ three runs in the ninth, one on Whitts squeeze bunt, the other two on Mosebys inside-the-park homer, a liner that rolled to the 430-mark at the wall in left-center field. Graig Nettles had an RBI grounder for the Yanks in the bottom of the ninth.

TORONTO NEW YORK

ah r h hi >> ab r h hi Moseby cf 5 2 2 2 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0

Chalk 2b 4 0 1

Moore Romero 37 4 10 3 ToUl

FiniNG GIFT for all sport s-lovers

shot over the left field wall

Off-Season Trades Paving Off

Cards Beat Bucs For 7th Straight

. . ... MR naxa a

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Whitey Herzogs off-season deals are paying early season divdends for the St Louis Cardinals.

Gene Tenace slammed a three-run homer in the seventh inning and Bob Shirley and Bruce Sutter combined on a four-hitter as extended their to seven games with a 5-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

Tenace. Shirley and Sutter were all acquired in off-season trades by Herzog in his dual role as manager and general manager. Although Tenace is a part-time player, Herzog knows the 34-year-old catcher has been a winner.

Hes batted in a few world series, said Herzog, referring to Tenaces years with the Oakland As. He knows what hes doing.

What Tenace has been doing nwstly this season is sitting. Darrell Porter is the Cardinals No.l catcher and Tenace has appeared in only three of the Cardsfirst 10 games.

Id love to play every day, said Tenace. I wouldnt be in the game this long if I wasnt a

Gncinnoti.........2

Houston...........1

HOUSTON (AP) - Ron Oester and Dave Concepcion

each drove in one run to back ___

the combined threehit pitching J 2.uhn

of Bruce Berenyi and two Espinosa p o o o o usmith Cinclraiati relievers as the Reds defeated Houston 2-1,

Garcia 2b 4 0 1 0 Muphry cf 4 I 2 1

Ainge 3b 5 13 2 Winfield If 3 1 1 0

Maybry Ib 3 1 1 2 ReJcksn rf 3 0 0 0

Up^aw lb 0 0 0 0 Gamble dh 4 0 I 0

Velez dh 4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 I

Woods If 4 0 0 0 Spencer lb 4 0 1 0

JBell rf 4 110 Oates c 3 0 0 0

Griffin ss 4 1 1 0 Dent ss 3 0 10

WhitI c 3 111 ToUl ' 36 7 10 7 Total 32 2 6 2

Toronto 300 090 003 7

New York 000 100 001- 2

E-Oates, Dent DP-Toronto 1 I/)B Toronto 5. New York 5 2B Ainge, Win field. Griffin HR-Mayberry (3i. Mum

White Sox Manager Calls Incident A 'Gutless Act'

abrhbil^'^y SB -IBell

^ ^ rerbbso

6 2 2 2 3

T-2.34 A-17.319

.uiiiuiiicu uii I * u _Reds ucieaieQ fiousion -i, the Cardinals handing the Astros their fourth

winning streak myself mentally and physically

es with a 5-1 ready for when I do play. I m a _ ^ vw-pp

ready for when I do play, victim of circumstances and I have to live with it.

Montreal..........4

New York.........2

MONTREAL (AP) - Warren Cromartie slammed his first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the fourth inning, for one of only three Montreal hits, and the Expos beat the New York Mets 4-2 Saturday for their fourth consecutive victory.

Berenyi scattered the three hits before getting help from Joe Price and Tom Hume in the seventh inning. Hume earned his first save of the season.

PHILA CHICAGO

ab r h hi

Rose lb 4 10 0 DeJesus ss 3 I 0 0

Trillo 2b 5 12 1 Fletchr 2b 4 0 1 0

McBrid ri 3 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 4 1 1 0

LoSmilh rf 1 1 0 0 Hndrsii If 4 12 2

Schmdt 3b 4 1 1 I Durham rf 4 1 1 1

Matthws If 3 1 1 1 Morales cf 4 1 2 1 RMay L.3-1

Maddox Cf 4 1 2 1 Reitz 3b 3 0 11

p 2 0 0 0

Espinosa p 0 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0

Aviles ph 1 0 0 0 HCruz ph 0 0 0 0

Proly p 0 0 0 0 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0

Gross ph 1 0 0 0 Eastwck p 0 0 0 0

Lyle p 10 0 0 Total *7117 Total

Philadelphia 001 003 030 7

rwfa-aan 100 400 000- 5

E"beJesus, Henderson DP

Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1. LOB

PhUadel[giia 5, Chicago 3 3B-Henderson.

Durham. Morales SB DeJesus S j

Espinosa SF-ReiU, McBride^ ^ ^ mgr leading the

Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 victory Saturday over the

DE'TROIT (AP) - Tigers starter Dave Rozema called it an accident. Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa called it a gutless act.

Rusty Kuntz in the back

The throw, Rozemas first

f-i- A pitch after a two-run homer by

Kansas City........4 ^ ^

32 5 8 5 Milwaukee........2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Willie Aikens capped a three-run first inning with a two-run homer and Larry Gura pitched a

"I was just taken out of the game, Rozema said. 1 was feeling fine, but he (Manager Sparky Anderson) said, Thats enou^.so I left

Rozema said he was upset During the ninth inning of after throwing a fast ball that Chicagos 4-0 victory over De- wound up over the fence in troit on Saturday, Rozema hit right-center field, but insisted he didn't plan to bean out fielder Kuntz

aNCINNATI HOUSTON abrhbi

Collins

PhiladdphU

Espinosa

Proly

Lyle W.l-l Chicago

ab r h hi McGlothen rf 2 0 0 0 Walling lb 2 0 0 0 J^mith

Mejias rf 0 0 0 0 Ivie ph 1 0 0 0 xijrow L.l

Griffey cf 4 110 AHowe ph 1 0 0 0 gastwick

Cncpcn ss 4 0 1 1 Reynlds

Foster If 4 0 0 0 Cedeno

ss 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 2 10 0 briessn lb 3 1 0 0 JCruz If 4 0 0 0

Knight 3b 4 0 2 0 Puhl rf 4 0 11

3 0 0 0 DRbrts 3b 4 0 1 0

1 0 0 0 Thon 2b 2 0 0 0

4 0 0 1 Pujols C 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 PiUmn ph 10 10

0 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Lndsty ph 0 0 0 0

Ryan p 2 0 0 0

Ashby c 10 0 0

31 2 4 2 'ital 29 1 3 1

a^wick T-2:24 A-10,990

5 2-3 5 1 2-3 1 1-3 4 1 1-3 1

Milwaukee Brewers.

The Royals, who snapped a

Chet Lemon, brought the White Sox bench onto the field with catcher Carlton Fisk, who had been hit on the shoulder in the sixth inning, leading the charge.

It also sent Rozema to the dugout. Anderson pulled his right-hander in favor of Kevin Saucier, who got the final two outs.

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Atlanta...........4

San Francisco 0

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Phil Niekro pitched his 39th career shutout Saturday and Bruce Benedict drove in all of Atlantas runs with a pair of

6 3

2-3 0 21-3 0

4 2 2

0 0 0

4 10 0 2

ST LOUIS PITTSBURGH NEW YORK MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi abrhbi abrhbi Total

Tmpltn ss 5 12 0 Moreno cf 3 0 2 0 YongbId rf 5 0 1 1 R^aines R * rtivinMH Oil 000 OOP- 2

TScott cf 3 0 0 0 Foil ss .4011 Taveras ss 5 1 1 0 Manuel 2b 2 0 0 0 ,

Bz^' '?/ I III E' 1 H ? i Es **cl i 0 M cE? c ^ S ? S S DRSS.y, Vul*!r<lli^ ntKuaa a . uua wiu. a ga

SCiHiSf roS^^ hornero to ^ve the Braves

H^i 2b 4 0 10 Nicosia c 2 10 0 Flynn 2b 4 12 0 ^ler ss 2 0 0 0 vfh ciirr>P!iVP victorv

Shirley p 3 0 0 0 Easier ph 1 0 0 0 RaJones p 1 0 1 0 Rogers p 1 J

Sutter p 1 0 0 0 VLaw 2b 2 0 0 0 Wilson ph lOOOLee p 0000

Bevacq 2b 1 0 0 0 Hausmn p 0 0 0 0 Hume ^

Candelri p 2 0 0 0 Bckmn ph 1 0 0 0 Hou^

Madick ph 1 0 0 0 Miller p 0 0 0 0 L,i-1

Garner pr 0 0 0 0 Cubbag ph 0 0 0 0 Dbmlth

&, s s:! ir "VniiU.

KiXh S! Sti Tj5i, , > route to the 234U1 victory of his

E-oberkfeu DP-Pittsb^^ 1 LOB-New Y^9. 5 ffi-Par^^ philodoiphia.......7 career. He is 21st on the

St Louis 5. Pittsburgh 6 3B-Herr HR- Youngblood. Flynn, suub HR-Cromartle r 1:^4 Dorf

Tenace (1) SB-lVforeno, Nicosia S- (1). n irn un n" ChlCaOO ..........5 all-time ShUtOUt llSt. Bert

. H RERBBSO Rlyleven of Oeveland is 20th

1 Maddox, Larry Bowa and Bob ^ Boone delivered run-scoring singes in the eighth inning

top-of-the-line

their sixth successive victory, 4-0 over the San Francisco Giants.

jsmitn z u u u z Niekro, 1-0, scattered eight

Berenyi pitched to two batters in the 7th. hitS, StrUCk OUt eight batters

wp-ftyan 2. Baik-Berenyi T-2 45 talked three as he downed the Giants for the 25th time en route to career.

TScott

U H

St. Louis Shirley W.2-0 7 4

Sutter 2 0

Pittsburgh

Candelria L,0-2 7 4

Romo 1-3 3

Jackson 1 2-3 0

T-2 20 A-7,334.

R ER BB SO New York

RaJones L,0-2 112 4 Hausman

0 0 0 0 MUIer

Montreal 3 3 4 2 Rogers W,2-0

2 2 I 0 Lee S,1

0 0 0 0

with 41. Walter Johnson is first with 113.

Rose Runners Win Colonial Classics

ATLANTA SAN FRAN

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Miller If 4 0 10 Bergmn if 3 0 0 0

Royster 2b 4 0 0 0 Cabell Ib 4 0 10

Harper rf 4 0 10 Herndon rf 4 0 1 0

Homer 3b 4 0 0 0 May c 4 0 10

Gomez 3b 0 0 0 0 Martin cf 4 0 10

Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 DEvans 3b 4 0 1 0

Chmbls lb 3 I 0 0 Stenntl 2b 3 0 2 0

---- Ramin ss 4 1 2 0 LeMstr ss 4 0 1 0

Schmidt opened the eighth With c 2 2 2 4 Biue p looo

singles Off Dick Tidrow, 1-2,

Saturday to lift the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-5 victory which sent the CWcago Cubs skidding to their 11th straight defeat.

Bake McBride and Mike

Total

Blue L.l-2

before Maddox, Bowa and Boone came up with their key

NEW BERN - Greenville Williams combined to run the hits. The victory went to re-

Rose captured four firsts and 6,400 relay in 18:14, cutting liever Sparky Lyle, 1-1.

set two meet records to win the nearly 45 seconds off the old The Cubs, closing in on the

Colonial Classics Track meet record. 1934 team record of 13 con-

Saturday afternoon. (xnmmarv of Rose nlaces* secutive losses, had taken a 5-1 ------

The Rampants finished the- lead wh^ they s^ick for four Bre^m^

afternoon with 80 points to edge jp ~ 2 chris McLowhom 21-7^; runs in the fourth inning. PNiekro i

hnct Now Rpm which finished Tnpl jP ^ *

nost wew Bern, wnicn imsnea ^

with 77* 2 points. Richmond Thurber IW), 6. Ashley Furrell 11-0; 100

(bounty was third in the 16- - 1 Erskin Evans 10.5 (Meet Record);

team field with 63 DOints 0^ J*

team tieia wiin poinis wuiiams)

followed by Kinston with 36 and 18:U. (Meet Record); ShutUehuidle

Douglas Byrd and Wilson Fike relay - l. Rose (John Smith, Benny

Carraway, Marty Barnes, Calvin Joyner)

. ^ j zu 1:02.3; 800 relay - 1. Rose (Calvin

Both Erskin Evans and the joyner, Edward Frazier, David Sherrod,

6,400-meter relay team set Erskin Evans) l;29;3,a00 relay-2. Rose

meet records to heln the (Harry WiUiams, David Stefiensen, John

meet recoras lO neip me ormond, Kenny Smith) 8:15.4; too relay

- 3. (tie) Rose k Kinston 43.7; (Robert Brown, Roderick Harrell, David Sherrod,

p 4 0 BSmllh ph 10 0 0 Breining p 0 0 0 0 32 4 6 4 Total 32 0 8 0

AUanU 000 300 100- 4

San Francisco 000 000 000 0

E-UMaster DP-Atlanta 2. San Francisco 1. LOB-Atlanta 7, San Franciscos. HR-Benedict 2(2). SB-Hemdon.

IP H R ER BB SO

AUanU

PNiekro W,14) 9 8 0 0 3 8

San Francisco

4 4 4 5 3

2 0 0 0 0 Breining (Benedict). WP 1-Benedict T-2 30 A-6,371.

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The Friday Front/

Pirates Dump Charlotte, 13-1

^ J^ounut, of JVigk=

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Lniversity of North Car olina at Qiarlotte held East Carolina scoreless the first and last tithes the Pirates came to bat Fnday night . But in between, the Pirates had a field day. romping to a i:Cl victory over the 49ers

It was the second straight \ ictory for East Carolina over I NCC Earlier in the season, the Pirates had dumped Charlotte. IHJ. on the 49er field

Every starting member of the Pirate team got a hit except for leadoff batter Mike Sorrell Of the remaining eight SIX came through with two

each, paced by Todd Hendley . who had a pair of doubles

Mike Uoyd turned in the victory , his second m as many decisions this spnng He went through the first sevwi innings, giving up the lone Charlotte run. five hits, and three walks Kirk Parsons and Charlie .Smith each went an inning of relief

"This was a good game for us." Coach Hal Baird said after his Pirates had raised their record to 28-12, We needed a good win going into a \ery tough weekend I think we played well in the field and hit well too "

Baird said he felt the Pirates caught Charlotte, now 17-27,

about m the same position the Bucs were in. m the lower stages of their pitching rota tion "They've played some people tough too It was just one of those days when nothing went nght for them ".And I'm glad." he added Baird said he was hajy to get a good effort from Doyd "We were hopmg that he would give us seven good innings, and he did. He got behind on a number of batters, but he did what we wanted, and Im satisfied "

Except for the fifth, when Charlotte got its run. the 49ers put men in sconng p<tion only three times In fact, in the fifth, the

Pirates came vCTy dose to pulling off a triple play that would have prevented the run Carlos Strickland led off the fifth with a double to left. .Alan Tyndall singled to left, moving Strickland to third. But Billy Powell grounded sharply Uw Hendley at third He looked Stnckland back, then fired to Sorrell at secwid for the first out .SMTeHs relay to Todd Evans at first got Powell, and the relay to the plate just did miss getting the sliding Strickland .After the first five ba'tters had gone down in order for the Pirates. East Carolina came up with three runs in the second inning all the Bucs

ECU Award Winners

East Carolina University Banquet Friday night, special awards were, left Rick Bankston Memorial

s held its annual Football Tootie Robbins, co-winner Blocking Trophy; Tony Among those receiving Hensley, co-winner Blocking Trophy; and Earnest to right: Robert Boykins, Byner, Outstanding Freshman. Other pictures on Award (for Scout team); Pages B-6 and B-8. (Reflector Photo)

Lady Pirates Bop Western^ Elon In First Day's State Tourney Play

(iPiAH.A.M East Carolina L'niversity's Lady Pirates romped to a pair of victories in the first dav's competition in

EC Golf Team Third

NAfi.S HEAD East Carolina I'niversity s golfers closed out their 1181 season Friday afternoon with a third-place finish in the ten-team Old Dominion Invitational Golf Tournament

Th(' hosting .Monarchs won the event carding a team .score of .'>87 North Carolina Charlotte finished second with a .')98. followed by the Pirates at m.

Individually. f)ld Dominions Billy .John took the championship. carding a 14;i total for the two-day event

East Carolina's Don Gafner tied for second place carding a 7f 7f) 144 total .Also at 144 were Old Dominion's Greg Lia and ( harlotte's Paul Wyatt.

Other East Carolina .second round scores were (,'arl Beaman, 7,r Craig Phillips, 77; .Jerry lw*e, 78; .John Derico. 78 and i)ori Sweeting. 81

the .North Carolina AIAW Softball Tournament, which will qualify two teams for the regionals to be held next weekend.

The Lady Pirates, ranked first in the country, dumped Western Carolina, 14-1 in the opening game, then came back with a 12-1 victory over Elon

North Carolina also wound its way through the pack to the winners bracket and was to face East Carolina Saturday morning. The championship games were scheduled for later in the afternoon.

In the opener. East Carolina moved ahead with three first inning runs, then broke the game open with eight in the third. In that inning, both Shirley Brown and Mary Powell cracked homers to spark the I^dy Pirates,

From the li-t) lead, the East (Carolina lassies added three more in the fifth, while Western Carolina got its only run in the bottom of the fifth. The game was called at that point.

Mitzi Davis set a new school record in the game, cracking out three triples. Cynthia Shepard and Yvonne Williams both collected doubles in the game.

Fran Hooks went 3-3. while Davis and Shepard were both :j-4 and Brown was 2-3,

In the second game, it was close until the seventh, when the Pirates pushed over nine runs to put it away. East Carolina had taken the lead in the first with a solo homer by Davis, then added two more runs in the second. Eton's only run came in the fifth.

Powell added a double to the ECU hitting, while Davis and Brown both went 3-4. and

Williams. Ginger Rothermel and Hooks were 2-4 for the second game.

The double elimination tournament was to conclude Saturday afternoon.

First Game East Carolina 308 03-14 18 0 Western Carolina 000 01- l 6 0 Kolh and Hooks: Keeler and Cri.sp

Second Game E Carolina 120 000 9-12 16 1 Elon 000 OlO* 0- 1 2 4

Humphrey and Hooks: Wilson and .McCall

really needed

Cbarlie W aynick singled and Kelly Robinette beat out a bunt down the third base line Jay Carraway then singled, driving in Waynick. Robert Wells reached on a two-base error, scoring the other two runs

Ip the third, the Pirates added iC fourth run With two away. Evans singled and came all the my around on a sin^e by Smith.

A single run also crossed in the fourth. With one dowm. Carraway walked and courtesy runner Mark Shank stole second. and took third on Wells single. Sorrell grounded out, and an error on the play let Shank score.

The Pirates added three more in the fifth. Hendley walked and Evans was safe on an error With two away, Robinette again beat out a bunt, loading the bases. Carraway then doubled, driving in all three runners.

Another pair scored in the sixth. John Hallow singled and scored on Hendleys double Hendley. after advancing on the throw' to the plate, scored on Evans grounder.

The final three crossed in the seventh. Carraway was hit by a pitch and Wells walked. Sorrell reached on a fielder s choice that got Wells, and Hendley doubled in courtesy runner Rob Harper Evans then singled, scoring both Sorrell and Hendley to wind up the scoring.

Hendley. Evans. Smith. Waynick, Robinette and Carraway each had two hits to lead the Pirates, while Strickland picked up a pair for Charlotte.

The Pirates close out their home season with three more game. LTs'C-Wilmington was in town for a single games last night and this afternoon at 1 p.m. Monday night at 7p.m.. the Bucs host N.C Wesleyan, and then close out the season next Sunday, traveling to North Carolina.

IW-C ab r h It Ea ab r h it

I)uiKan.d ,J 0 (I (I Sorrdli 5 10 0

HiKner.si- 2 II u I) Hallii rf 5 110

Wirytle.ss I 0 ft 0 Tb 4 3 2 2

Sink.rf 4 ft ft ft Evan lb 5 2 2 3

Rft>nold.vll 3 ft I ft csmilh.dbj 4 n 2 1

Dunn lb 3 ft ft ft Waynick l( 4 I 2 ft

M.Smilh II ft ft ft II bhank.lf 1 2 ft u

Weakland db 3 ft ft ft Robinellev-

Miller pb 1 ft ft ft I'ersiciiAs

Stnckland 2b 3 1 2 (l Carra ay e

Embler 2b 1 ft 1 ft Harper cr

Tyndall.c 4 ft 1 ft KWeH.sd

Iowell 31i 3 ft 1 ft

ToUls 32 1 6 0 Tolals

UNC-Charlotte 000 ftIO 000- 1

EastCarolma 031 132 3Di-13

E Stnckland. Dunn Humer Rubinelte

DP Ea.sl Carolina 2 UIB I'NCC 7. ECC 8 2B Pouell Stnckland Carraa> Hendley 2

SB Shank

Pitching

Shaner L.4-4 >

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Rose Captures Tournament Title, 20-0

___ n.rk not 13 fdt lllK I uirew all nght WUliamssingk and Ro* led Resenrt S^y Iri After Fara^la^

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Spoiti Writer In a growing progressioo o( successful showings, Greenville Rose again Friday evening exhibited its full and loaded arsoial.

The Rampants ooce more displayed why they are surely one of the most talented and most cohesive units not only in the area but in the state as they destroyed Farmville Central, 2(H), Friday night before an

edged Washington, IMO, for seventh.

Rose, now 14-1 and headed for a Ttairsday showdown with Northern Nash, the only team to beat Rose this season, scored in every inning but the first to roll to its third straight tournament championship.

starters. Mark Douglas, Kenny Barnes, CroweU Pope, Paul MacMillan, and reserves Sammy Hodges and Keith Phillips all had two hits for Rose.

Barnes, Douglas and MyMillan woe all named to the all-tournament team.

The Rampants attack was Hodges led Rose with three highlighted by 19 hits, a nine- rbIs while Mitch Brann. run sixth, and the two4iit MacMillan, Billy Dough and pitching of staff ace Roger philUps idl had two RBls

2(H) Friday nigni oeiore lu piiuuui^ ~

audience of about 250 to win the Williams, who was named the Brann continues to lead the championship of the Pitt tournaments most valuable team in RBls with 21.

County BasebaU Tournament, player. Had the

DH Conley nipped North Twelve Rose players had at been more subdued, tt woddn t Pitt 5-4 for third place, least one hit - the best show- have mattered. For Williams Kinston downed New Bern, ing all season the Ram- had everything under control 14 for fifth and Williamston pants - including all nine on the mound. The Rose

right-hander struck out 13 batters, walked three, and never allowed a Jaguar runner past second.

Williams, now 7-0 with* ax shutouts and a .48 ERA, did not allow a hit until Joey Steppes twoout single to left in the fourth. Farmvilles only other hit was a lead off double ii the seventh by Greg Hardisqit one of two Jaguars named to the all-tournament team. The other was Bobby Avery.

Otherwise, Williams was near perfect on a night that was not particularly to his liking, given the cold and a brisk breeze blowing in from leftfield.

a. L c#illw Tournament game FYiday afternoon. Simpson bad

^ second third pla in ^ tournament. (Renector photo by

Sin Nlcll in ihelr Pitt County TommyForrest)

Conley Eases Past Jaguars, 5-4 To Capture Third In Tournament

^ WflcW Smith hroufiht

A Staff Report struck out (Juintin Dove got

D.H. Conley first-year coach House to ground into a force Ritchie Wynns was not at all play at home and then pleased with the six errors his Hemingway to ground out to team committed in its 7-6 loss third s end the thmt to FarmvUle Central Thursday "We were a Ute sluggish in night in the second round of the the early Pitt County Baseball ourchances, NorthPitt^^ Tournament. Pat Smith said. "We had the

So Wynns called a team bases loaded there in the sixth meetiniz in the dugout before with no outs and our Friday^s game with North Pitt three-four-five hitters up and for third place in the touma- we didnt score, ment. It must have worked, its

because the Vikings committed Conley, now 841, forged a 34) iust one error and came away lead after two innings.

S a sHnTver the Pa Tlie Vikings W 24) after^ first inning on Ken HoUand s We had a ttie conference opposite-field home run to in the dugout and I tried to rightfield with Joey Joyner on show them the error of their first with a single, ways and change their at- Conley added another run to titude, Wynns said. "We its lead in the top of the se^d came to a kind of understand- when Jimmy ^er walked, ing nwved to second on Jeff Man-

We had bei losing con- nings ground out and to tl^ centration and we were not when Roy Loiter ^ched on doing what was best for the an error Gr^ team sometimes, but Im singled Kalar home and the happy with the way we played Vikings 1^^-today This was a total team The Panthers, however, effort. We started three jvs and rallied ^ame to the

had only two regulars starting, bottom of (pitcher) Roy Lassiter and Simpswi wall^ and stde s^ (rightfielder) Ken Holland. ond. Elwood Ayen reached on

The Panthers appeared a headed for at least a tie if not Simpson beat ^ j,

the lead in the sixth. Gregory third. Then, Mike Brown

Briley reached on an error to singled home Slm{^ and Kra open the sixth and Ken Whitehurst round^ out to Whitehurst was hit by a pitch score Ayers. Browi later came and Greg Briley had a bunt home on Gregory Briley s single to load the bases with no single to tie the ganie at 3-3. outs But Lassiter, who had Two innings later, the

five strike outs and two walks. Vikings were back on top.

Dixon Page started off the and Wesley Smith brougit fourth with a double. Jeff Cox home Page and Cox and Conley then walked and Lassiter led, 5-3. , ^

singled to load the bases. No^h Pitt clo^ toe gap to Ground outs by Sammy Tucker (Please Turn To Page B-6

I fdt like I threw all rt^t but not as wdl as I have this year, said Williams afterwards while holding his MVP plaque I felt I threw my fast ball well and my curve well toni^t. But the >ld was a factor I lost my rhythm a coupleof times

Roger really had his stuff toni^t. Vincent said He threw hard and was getting his curveover real well.

To say Farmvilles pitchers were not as effective would be an understatement times four the number of pitchers the Jaguars used.

The Jaguars, now 7-9, started David Cherry, who had pitched just one inning before Fridays game. Cherry, who game 10 hits and 10 runs - nine of which were earned went three full innings and pitched to two batters in the fourth before being relieved by Bobby Carroway.

Carroway lasted two innings and was seven batters into a third without an out when Farmville Central coach Cart Brock removed him for the Jaguars ace. Bobby Avery. Avery gave up two hits and two runs in his one-third inning of work before Hardison came wi to pitch the final two-thirds of an inning.

We just ran out of pitching, Brock said afterwards standing in the dugout. "One thing we wanted to do before the game started was to make Rose earn its runs. But in the second and third we started ' making errors and it hurt us. They dont let you get away with any mistakes.

It didnt take the Rampants look to establish that they were indeed the superior team.

After leaving two men stranded in the first inning, the Rose nine got down to some serious scoring. The Rampants tallied five runs in the second, three in the third, two in ttie fourth, one in the fifth and nine in the sixth for their 20-run total. "

Barnes got toe Rampants rolling in the top of the second when he hit a ground rule double to right field. Then, with one out and Barnes on third after MacMillan reached on a fielders choice and stole second, Tom Buie tripled down toe first base line to score Barnes and MacMillan.

Douglas walked and stole second before Brann singled to right to drive home Buie and Douglas. Brann later scored on

WUliams' single and Rose led. Reserve Sammy Hodges led ^ the parade to the plate with

Rose was back for more in two singles in the inning and

the third. Pope sin^ to lead three RBls - a game perfor-off the inning and sewed on manee for most players Dou^ MacMillan's double in the and Keith Phillips each had left-centerfield gap After a two RBls in the inning, which ground out by Buie. MacMiUan finally ended when Williams stole home for the Rampants grounded into a force olav second run of the inning.

Douglas then singed and ^ r k a mre

scored wtiaj Bram reacted on J1

the first of three enws by ,, ,, Qrti,ci

Farmville second baseman j i a ^

... r> I WiUmnui S 1 1 Tu|dl,c

Alvm Baker. Bnw.r( j j i sun*.

The Rampants added three pope. 111 nenM

more runs to its rapidly grow- k < > >

After Farmville failed to score in toe sixth, both coaches agreed to call the game, giving Rose another in what is becoming a growing progression of lopsided victories.

MjcMillJii.d J : J J

ing lead in the next two cwurjb 111 i AJkmj* innings.

In the fourth. Bajnes and Pope singled to chase Cherry.

After Carroway came on to strike out Bill Kittrell, KirUMdLio MacMillan singled home

r I lb 1I * : 11 11 * 2 * ( 1*11 1 t I I I * I I t t 1 ( t III* 1 I I I

II I 1 I

2U - Ml -I

) I J J NorrtM*

1 I I I

2 2 12 1*11 2 12 2 I I I I 11*0 I I I I

-------- GDoMl,pr I 1 0 I

Barnes. Pope later scored on touh omiiii Tub

Mont Carters sacrifice fly to ^

center. PvnviBeClnl

In the fifth. KittreU sent a GiitaiMter-idi^ grounder to the shortstop that

took a bad hop and hustled IbcMUlan. lonnll. Dougb lUnbaan Pbillipt down to second for a double, dou*u. 2. sf

scoring Billy Dough, who had rea^teaneiTorearite.

Then came the sixth, the 3uhi 21

Rampants most productive c*nway u ! 2 ? 1

inning of the year. Rose sent 14 v, 1 * 0 0

players to the plate and six oiemr|MtdiedietcbM>mMkwtb hits, two errors and three

pitchers later the Rampants had scored nine runs.

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Tar Heels Making Amends For Poor Regular Season In Tourney

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer Ot4PELHlLL.N C (AP)-The University of North Carolina baseball team seems ready to make amends .for its failure during the season to successfully defend its 1980 Atlantic Coast Conference reg-ular-season baseball championship.

The Tar Heels slumped to a 6-7 record during the ACC campaign, relegating them to sixth place ahead of Wake Forest and Georgia Tech. Meanwhile, aemsMi and North Carolina State tied for the crown at KM each.

But in the ACC tournament

on their home field, the Tar Heels show every intention of making up the k)st ground Their latest triumph was Friday afternoons 8-5 com-e-from-behind victo^ over Duke.

In other tournament action Friday, the Tigers sent Wake Forest home. 6-5, on a 10th-innmg home run by Jimmy Key. The Wolfpack knocked surprising Geor^a Tech out of the tourney by outlasting the Ydlow Jackets. 9-6.

In the final action of Friday's play, N C. State was sent home by the Blue Devils in an 11-7 sluglest.

In Saturday's action, the Tar

AAore Winners

These four members of the East Carolina football team were among those honored Friday night at the teams annual banquet. From left to right are; Keith Golden, Outstanding Specialty Team Player; Theo Sutton. E.E. Rawl Memorial Award (schol

arship, character and athletic ability), Outstanding Senior, and Offensive Captain; Vem Davenport, Swindell Memorial Award (team above self) and CO-winner Acadonic Achievement; and Rocky Butler, co-winner. Academic Achievement. (Reflector Photo)

Norris Hurls Oakland To 15th Victory In 16 Games This Season

By BOBGREENE AP Sports Writer .\Iike Norris stayed away from the fisticuffs and concentrated on his quota, which kept the Oakland As on the winning track 'I tn. to keep a team down to two runs." .Norris said after hurling a five-hitter as Oakland stopped the Seattle .Mariners

6-2 and posted its 15th victory in 16 games. "We're going to be in the ball game if I do that. I only had one shutout last year "

In other .AL games Friday. Chicago nipped Detroit >2 in 10 innings, Minnesota stopped California 7-5, the New York Yankees defeated Toronto 4-2 and Milwaukee clubbed

Tigers Top Washington

Roger Barber walked with the ba.ses loaded in the top of the seventh to force home Ed Pippin to tie the game and James Clemmons scored on a passed ball for the go-ahead run as Williamston edged Washington.-11-10, Friday afternoon to capture seventh place in the Pitt County Baseball Tournament.

The Tigers, now 6-9. trailed, 10-9, going into the seventh after the Bears had scored five runs in the sixth to rally from a 9-,5 deficit.

Pippin , led off the seventh with a walk and moved to second on Clemmons single. Both runners advanced a base on Victor Thomas' sacrifice hunt and Tim Hines then w alked to load the bases.

Barber then worked Pam Pack pitcher' Ronnie Harris, who walked 13 on the day, for a walk to force in Pippin with the

Conley,.,

' Continued From Page B-5i one with a run in the bottom of the fifth Ronnie House tripled to right and scored on Hemingway's sacrifice fly, but could not score again - despite loading the bases in the sixth with no outs Brown and Gregory' Briley both were two for four for the Panthers Lassiter had two hits for Conley-North Pitt plays host to Charles B Aycock Tuesday and Conley entertains .Ayden-Grifton in an important Eastern Carolina Conference game

L tl Conley 210 200 d6 1 .North Fill IW) 010 01 7 2 . Brilev B<11 .'i. cincl Simpson, I.assiler.irol.Jovner Buck i4i

tying run Clemmons then raced home on a passed ball and the Tigers led. 11-10.

Williamston led 3-0 after the first inning. Pippin walked, moved to second when Thomas reached on an error and went to third when Hines walked. Greg Rogerson walked to force home Pippin and Thomas scored on a wild pitch.

After Tony Rogers walked to reload the bases, Greg Thomas hit a sacrifice fly to score Hines and the Tigers led, 3-0.

Washington pushed home five runs in the second to take a 5-3 lead but the Tigers matched that with five runs of their own in the fourth.

Pippin went all the way to third on an error by the centerfielder and scored on Clemmons double. Victor Thomas then wound up on third on an error to score Clemmons.

After Thomas was out on Hines fielders choice, Rogerson, Greg Johnson, and Greg Thomas walked to force home Hines. Brian Leggett was then hit by a pitch to score Rogerson and Pippin then popped out to score Thomas.

The Tigers added a run to their lead in the fifth, making it 9-5, before the Pam Pack took the lead with a five-run sixth.

Clemmons led Williamston with two hits in four at bats including a double. Mike Askew was two for three and Lonnie Harris two for four with a double to lead the Pam Pack, who finished last in the eight-team field.

Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids Tuesday.

Williamston 300 510 211 4 5 Washington 050 005 010 8 5

G Thomas and Hines: Harris and .M Askev^

Kansas City 6-1. The Texas at Cleveland game was postponed because of rain,

Norris, now 4-0, also hurled his third complete game. The one game he didnt finish was last weekend when he injured his shoulder in a brawl involving the Mariners Lenny Randle.

Norris posted a 22-9 record last year, finishing with an earned run average of 2.53. This year, he is rolling along below his quota" with a sparkling ERA of 1.70.

The 6-foot-2, 172-pound right-hander was rolling along with a two-hitter Friday night when he gave up consecutive home runs to Richie Zisk and Jeff Burroughs. Tom Paciorek then singled before Norris set down the next tlyee batters to end the game.

Oakland Manager Billy Martin said he told Norris to challenge the Mariner batters in the ninth. The homers didnt hurt us, Martin said. If youve got a six-run lead, youve got to go after them."

Norris gave up the solo shots on fastbaJls.

Theyre the only two good pitches they had all night," Norris said of Zisk and Burroughs.

Oakland opened the scoring in the first inning when Rickey Henderson led off with a double and scored on Dwayne Murphys single. Mitchell Page then singled home Murphy.

Then, in the third, Oakland chased Seattle starter Glenn Abbott, 0-4, as Murphys homer ignited a four-run inning.

Yankees 4, Blue Jays 2 Graig Nettles fourth homer of the season, a solo shot in the seventh inning, was the big blow as the New York Yankees stopped Toronto for their fourth straight victory.

Tommy John, 2-1, held the Blue Jays scoreless. But after he walked Willie Moseby to start the eighth inning, reliever Rich Gossage came on and gave up a two-run homer to pinch-hitter Willie Upshaw.

Nettles homer was his 284th career roundtripper and moved him to one behind Bill Dickey and in seventh place on the Yankees all-time home run list.

Brewers 6, Royals 1 Three-run homers by Ben Oglivie and Ted Simmons pow

ered Milwaukee past Kansas City. It was Oglivies third of the season and Simmons second.

Oglivie cracked his homer off loser Rich Gale, 1-1. while Simmons hit his off reliever Dan Quisenberry The Royals had been shut out for 18 successive innings until Willie Aikens hit his second homer of the year with two out in the Kansas City sixth.

WhiteSox3,Ti^rs2 A lOth-inning home run by Greg Luzinski boosted Chicago over Detroit. It was Luzinskis second homer of the season and came off Jack Morris, 1-2.

Reliever Lamarr Hoyt. 3A), came on in the ninth to get the victory.

Rampants Pace All-Tourney

Greenville Roses Roger WUliams was named the M(t Valuable Player and the Rampants placed three players on the Pitt County All-Tournament team.

Williams struck out 13 and walked three and was one for five at the plate Friday night in the Rampants 2(H) victory over Farmville Central for the tournament championship

Williams, who did not play in the second game, a 5-1 win over North Pitt, hit a home run in Rose's 9-0 win over Williamston in the opening game of the tournament. Williams was two of three against the Tigers with two RBIs.

Named to the all-tournament team from Rose were shortstop Mark* Douglas, catcher Emmett Walsh and rightfielder Kenny Barnes

Douglas, along with having an error-free tournament in the field, was three of 10 at the plate with four runs and one RBI.

Walsh, who threw out the only runner who attempted to steal against him and also picked off a man from first in the tournament, was four of nine at the plate with a home run.

Barnes, who played only briefly against Williamston. was three for six in two games with two doubles and three runs.

Tournament runnerup Farmville Central had two players on the team: Bobby Avery and Gjeg Hardison.

Hardison was three of four in the Jaguars 7-6 win over D.H. Conley Thursday and had a double against Rose, one of only two Farmville hits in the game. Avery scored two runs in the DHC win and was the winner on the mound in relief, his sixth win in 10 outings.

Also named to the team from the area were North Pitts Roger Bell and D.H. Conleys Roy Lassiter.

Others on the nine-man team were Kinstons Jeff Jenkins and Tony Gardner.

Heels met Qemson at 1:30 p.m. The wumer (rf that game WB to face Duke at 7 p.m.

Nwlh Carolina appeared in danger of losing its home-fieid advantage when Duke jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first inning and knocked starter Brian Rice out of action. Dave Droschak came in for the Tar Heels and slowed the Blue Devils down, although he surrendered four walks in three innings.

The margin was ^iced to 2-1 in the fourth before Duke struck again for a run in the fifth and two more in the sixth against James "Peanut Parks.

I But Parks closed the door for the last three innings ^nd allowed his teammates^ a chance to get back into contest.

Drex Roberts smashed a home run in the bottom of the seventh, then cante back in the eighth with a two-run blast to right field to follow Scott Bradleys double and Pete Kumiegas infield hit to tie the score at 5-all.

Jeff Hubbard singled, Byron Spooner walked and Greg Schuler smashed a 1-1 pitch over the left-center field scoreboard at UNCs Boshamer Stadium.

I just took a step and said its out of here, Schuler said of his game-winning blow.

Of the rally, Schuler said, Something happaied. We just e^loded. The home run E^x hit ignited.

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Roberts said UNC just needed some time to ^ untracked before unleashing its bats on the Blue Devils,

"When Scott hit that double "f and Pete got the hit in the ' infield,.! knew we w(^ rolling, Roberts said It took Roberts a while to get his bat untracked during the season, but he felt Friday that if he hit one. why not two.

I was thinking about it. I didnt think Id do it, but I was thinking about it, he said.

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Dr. J Proves Can Play Defense Stopping Bird For Philadelphia

Trophy Winners Outstanding Defaisive Player and Defensive Cap-

East Carolinas gridders were honored FYiday at tain; Mike Hawkins, Best Blocking Back; Qifford the annual Football Banquet. Among those winning Williams, Turnover Award; and Anthony Collins, awards were, left to right : Jeffrey Warren, Outstanding Offensive Player. (Reflector Photo)

Kings Try To Stop Malone But Rockets Whiz By To Win Anyway

ByALEXSACHARE five blocked shots as the TSers AP Sports Writer beat the Celtics 110-100 Friday PHILADELPHIA (AP) - night to take a M lead in their When you think of Julius Erv- Eastern Conference playoff in^ you think of graceful finals ^ides and swooping drives to It was the Cdtics 10th the basket, ending most often straight loss here, a streak in forceful slam dunks. But they hope to end when the while Dr. J is not known for his best-of-sevoi series continues defensive prowess, he does here Sunday, have the ability to rise to a I think the Celtics were challenge. 1 surprised when they saw me

After Bostons Larry Bird covering him, said Ervii^ I burned Philadelphia for 67 dont think they expected the points in the first two games (rf change, and if they did, it took their National Basketball them too long to adjust . Association playoff series. The Celtics, shooting from 76ers Coach Billy Cunnin^iam fartha* outside than usual, decided he had seen owugh. So missed nine of their first 11 he took 7-footo Caidwdl Jones shots and the 76ers took the off Bird Friday night and gave lead for good with 11 con-the job of stopping the Celtics secutive points for a 21-10 edge forward to Ervlng. with 4 : left in the first

For the 76ers, it was a switch quarter, intime. We didnt play well at the

Although Bird led the Celtics beginning, said Celtics with 22 points and 13 rebounds, forward (^dric Maxwell. We he was never able to dominate pressured ourselves. We Uled the floor as he hi^ in the to make quick points and we previous games. Meanwhile, dug a grave for ourselves.

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Rockets Coach Del Harris hopes the Kansas City Kings

try to gang up on center Moses Malone again Sunday in the fourth game of their National Basketball Association Western Conference playoff

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series. other cats out of the bag,

Kansas City Coach Cotton Lacey said. Weve got to do Fitzsimmons says the Kings better Sunday. will use the same strategy but Murphy gave the Rockets

try to make it work. their first big burst by hitting

Harris also hopes for the the first eight points of the same results the Kings got second quarter en route to a Friday night when Calvin 38-26 lead. The Kings cut it to Murphy broke out of a two- 38-34 but Reid fueled a spurt game slump and Robert Reid and the Rockets took a 47-38 hit the pressure buckets to lead lead at halftime, the Rockets to a 92-88 victory

and a 2-1 lead in the best-of- Houston led comfortably

seven Western Conference through most of the second half cpries. until the Kings, led by King,

cut the lead to four again with 2; 16 to go, trailing 88-84.

They geared up to stop Moses and sure, you can stop Moses Malone with two or

three guys. Harris said. Mo But Reid came back with was basically a decoy in our three straight baskets to put it offense. We couldnt just play away, into the teeth of their defense. Billy Paultz also scored 20

Murphy canned 23 points, points for the Rockets and was including the first eight Rocket a thorn in Kansas Citys side.

points of the second quarter to .......

give the Rockets a lead they never lost. Reid shot holes in the Kings defense throu^out the game and finished with 20 .points, including Houstons final three buckets.

Im a long way from being f a genius so well just keep doing the same thing, I dont want to over-coach,

Fitzsimmons said.

Kansas City center Sam Lacey and Reggie King bottled up Malone much of the evening.

Yeah, we guarded Mo all right but we let some of the

Erving led a balanced Philadelphia attack with 22 points and Jones was able to lay back for 14 rebounds and

C Cagers Set Fete

The East Carolina University Pirate Basketball Banquet (men) will be held Wednesday at Mendenhall Student Center. It will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Albert Long, noted inspirational speaker from Durham, the last four-letter winner at the University of North Carolina, will be the guest speaker.

Awards will be presented to team members for their play during their the 1980-81 season.

Tickets 'are $7 each and reservations may be made by calling the ECU basketball office. 757-6472.

We friayed catch-up all night and you dont win games that way, said Cdtics Coach BUI Fitch.

The Oltics, who traUed 31-20.

(Please Turn To Page B^)

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The Dodger Fans Screamed, But Padres' Lollar Kept His Cool

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Dodger Stadium crackled vklth noise. Los .\ngeles fans hoping for some ninth-inning li^tning Tim Lollar wasnt about to get burned, though 1 tried to ignore the crowd, " the San Diego Padres young left-hander said of the crowd of 49,256. it was between myself arid the hitter. 1 just wanted to throw strikes."

After giving up an inning-opening single to Ken Landreaux and a sacrifice bunt by Dusty Baker in the ninth. Lollar retired Steve Garvey and Ron Cey on harmless fly balls to record his first National League save by preserving a 6-5 victory over the Dodgers.

Lollars . nifty performance capped a dramatic night for the Padres, who came back from a 5-3 deficit with a three-run rally in the top of the ninth. The triumph cooled off a hot Dodger team that had won 11 of 13 games prior to Fnday night and whose pitching staff had allowed no more than four runs in any game this season.

We have no illusions, our kids are giving us a good effort. said San Die^ Manager Frank Howard.

This is a team of no names trying to show they belong in the majors. Is how Lollar

Dr. J...

I Continued From Page BS) after the first period, made several runs at the 76ers but never caught them. The closest Boston could come was six points in the fourth quarter, but with the score at 100-94 with 4:02 to play, Philadelphia put the game away with six straight points - a tough layup by Darryl Dawkins and two free throws apiece by Maurice Cheeks and Erv-ing.

Reserve guard Andrew Toney contributed 19 points in 24 minutes for Philadelphia, giving him 80 points in the series. Bobby Jones and Lionel Hollins scored 16 apiece and Dawkins had 15. His Boston counterpart, Robert Parish, had a miserable night, getting in foul trouble and scoring just six points on l-for-14 shooting.

Credit for the victory has to go to Julius Erving and Caldwell Jones, said Bobby Jones. Caldwell was getting the rebounds and getting us going on the fast break and Doc did an unbelievable job on Bird. He hounded him all over the place, forcing him outside and taking the Celtics out of what they wanted to do offensively. That was the difference.

Doc played good defense against me, Bird said of Erving. He overplayed me and tried to deny me the ball. I

described his teammates The Padres started their ninth inning rally with an infield single by Luis Salazar One out later. Barry Evans singled off reliever Bobby Castillo's 0ove.

Gene Richards singled home Salazar to get the Padres within a run and chase Castillo. Pinch-hitter Dave Edwards singled off Dave Goltz to score Evans with the tying run and bring Steve Howe out of the bullpen Ruppert Jones then singed through a drawu-in infield to scwe Richards with the tie-breaking run.

Garvey had slugged two home runs, his first and second of the season, and drove in four runs and Dave Lopes also homered for the Dodgers to help them take a 5-3 lead into the ninth.

Braves 7, Giants 1 Bruce Benedicts RBI single in the seventh broke a 1-1 tie and triggered Atlanta over San Francisco. The Braves wrapped up the game with a five-run ninth keyed by RBI singles by Biff Pocoroba and Jerry Royster 'The victory was the fifth in a row for the streaking Braves and the loss was the fifth in six games for the slumping Giants, who have scored only five runs in their last four games.

"Our lack of offense is the

like that because it gives me an opportunity to get inside, but that didnt work tonight.

It didnt work because of the presence of Caldwell Jones underneath.

most disheartening thing." said Giants Manager Frank Robinson. "If we score three or four runs early, its a different game. Errors are magnified wlien you dont score. PhiUies6.Cubs4 Mike Schmidts two-run homer capped a four-run fifth inning and led Philadelphia over Chicago. The rally benefited left hander Steve Carlton, who won his third game in three starts despite yielding 12 hits in seven innings

"I like to come to Chicago." said Schmidt, who has hit 31 of his 287 career homers in Wngley Field "I like the town and I like the ballpark.

Schmidt also had a walk and a two singles, but probably the hardest ball he hit was a shot to straightaway center that was held up by the wind and caught.

Im a straightaway hitter and have been for the last two years. said Schmidt *i hit the second one as good as I did the first, but in this park sometimes the wind gives and sometimes it takes away.

Reds 3, Astroso Frank Pasture allowed only four hits, two of them infield singles, and singled home a run to lead Cincinnati past slumping Huston. Pastore struck out five and didnt, walk a batter and retired the last 11 hitters to hand the Astros their third straight defeat and 11th loss in 14 games this year.

The Reds first run came in the first inning on George Fosters RBI single and they added two insurance runs in the ninth on Johnny Benchs RBI double and an RBI single

by Pastore Pastore credited his aiccess to his improved curve ball, a pitch with which he has not been consistCTtly successful "In the past. I havent been able to get it over. he said. I worked on it during the ^ring and now rather than going just with the slider and the fastball. I feel like I can use it. too It kept the hitters on their front foot all night.

Softball

Tourney

The West End softball team will sponsor a softball tournament from May 8-10 at the Alberston fields in Alberston. N.C.

The entry fee is $50 per team and team rosters must be turned in before the first game is played. Each team is allowed 15 players and must have at least 10 to start the game.

All L'SSSA rules will apply during the tournament.

Pairings will be made Wednesday, May 6. and teams will be notified the same day where, when and whom they will play.

Checks should be payable to West End softball team. Woodrow Holloman. 405 W Blount St.. Kinston. N.C. 28501. For further information, call 523-4752 (Office) or 52.3-4996 (home) or J.W Holloman at 523-1485

Trophies will be given to the first and second place teams and 15 individual trophies will be given as well.

0^^. ATTEHTIOH GREENVILLE RESIDENT ^ BECOME INVOLVED IN

- " CITY GOVERNMENT

.3 t

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

Environmental Advisory Commission Greenville Energy Commission

Housing Authority

Planning and Zoning Commission

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

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

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Wallace Wade Still Has Eye For Sport

ByTOMFX)REM.\NJr Associated Press Wnter He IS iar remo\ed from the game of football now, except for weekends in the fall when he visits the stadium named in his honor to watch the Duke Blue Devils play But his distance from the game has not meant Wallace Wade has lost his eye for it Wade lives in the midst of a huge expanse of land in northern Durham County The home is surrounded by trees, pasture and silenc-e There is very little outside the home to let one know that a coachmg legend lives inside Only in the \\ade study does one get an idea of what great feats Wade achieved while he walked the sidelines for .Alabama and Duke In one 8-by 10 frame, there is a cover of time magazine with Wade's likeness on it In another frame IS a reproduction of the plaque

bearing the words ' Wallace Wai^ Stadium

the books on the shdf is a history of Alabama football and several thick volume on the Tournament of Roses as well as the Rose Bowl game itself.

Wade knows all too well about the Rose Bowl He coached in five of them, played in one. and brou^it home three victories He even arranged the ItMl game for Durham when Californians feared that the Japanese would follow up on their Pearl Harbor attack.

Wade sees only the Blue Devils play football He doesnt venture beyond Durham. To gain his insights, he uses a large color television set m the study One thing he has learned is that football has lost its character. He thinks its use now is Pepping stone to the National Football League

"A boy gets frwn high school

football and he thinks about getting a schi^arship. Wade said while sitting under a oil portrait of himself "As soon as he gets to college, he begins to wonder where hes gonna be in the draft.

He calls football during his era "an exercise to build character in young men " Wade says the twoplatoon system has moved that task to a secondary status.

"For instance, when you had to play both offense and defense. you had ctain skills in one phase of the game or the other. Very few pev^e came along who wore outstanding in all phases of the game of football originally." Wade said "1 think this two-team thing

Knights In

15-5 Romp

King And His Court

Eddie Feingers The King And His Court four man softball team will appear in Greenville. Sunday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. The team will face a team of Greenville All-Stars in the contest, which will benefit the Greenville Special Olympics. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students 18 and under. They mav be purchased at H.L. Hodges, Bonds Sporting Goods and at any of the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Centers, or through mail orders to Special Olympics, P.O. Box 202, Greenville, N.C., 27834, with checks made out to Special Olympics. Be sure to include number and type of tickets needed, and return address. Orders received after May 1 will be held at the ticket office at Guy Smith.

GOLDSBORO - Greenville Christian erupted for nine runs in the fourth inning and then went on to blast Goldsboro. 15-5. in a hi^i school baseball game.

In the girls softball game. Goldsboro defeated the Lady Knights. 11-1, in a game called in the fifth Duane Roeser led the Knight hitting attack with three hits in four at bats and three RBIs while David Hollingsworth was three for five and John Parnell two for four.

The Knights also had 24 stolen bases, led by Jim Laneys six. Laney also stole home

The Knights trailed 4-0 after the first inning but rallied for three runs in the second to cut the deficit to 4-3. Goldsboro added another run in the third before the Knights sent 12 batters to the plate in the fifth, accumulated eight hits and scored nine runs Roeser had two RBIs on a single in the inning and Hudson doubled home another Greenville plays host to Bethel Monday and Faith Tuesday

GreenvUle 030 092 1-15 12 1 Goldsboro 401 000 0- 5 6 2

Parnell and Bird, Malpass. Riverbark 151 and Matthews

Officials Set

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There will be a meeting of all officials interested in officiating Babe Ruth and American Legion baseball Thursday. April 30. at 7 p m. in the television room at Elm Street Gvm.

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tails to develop the diaracter in the boys." he adds, bnngii^ up the case of Johnny Mack Brown, the legend of Tuscaloosa W ade said Brown was one of the best runners and receivers he had ever seen But because (rf his lack of defensive prowess. Brown had to sit out his entire sophomore year Then came the Rose Bowl of 1926 against Washington The Crimson Tide rallied from a two touchdown deficit to take a 20-19 lead. Brown saved the day for Bama. but only because his defensive skills had finally cau^it up with his offense.

They had a great runner on that team. George Wilson, one of the finest runner I've seen." Wade said, adding that on the last play of game. Wilson w^ headed for paydirt with only Brown to stop him.

' There was our football game hanging on it Knowing Browns reputation as not having been a naturally good defensive player, you can imagine how I felt watching.

"Well, that Brown tackled right into him. head first, stopped him right there. That meant more to me than all the touchdowns Brown ever made." Wade adds.

Wade saw six Rose Bowls in his football life, the first one as a player on the Brown team which lost by a 14-0 score to Washington State in 1916. He avenged that loss as a coach 15 years later when Alabama w hipped the Cougars. 24-0 Probably his most memora

ble Rose Bowl was the 1942 event staged in Durham. With three week left bdwe the game. Wade decided to take matters into his own hands.

Finally. I went down to the administration. 1 si^gested Why dont we invite 'em to play here,

Wade ^ the go-ahead from Duke (Oficiis, then contacted the folks in Pasadena With their Tournament of Roses gone, any salvage effort was af^reciated.

"I told than well do the best we can and divide the gate receipts the way I consider to be fair. That's all the contract we had."

It was also a verbal agreement that awarded the tournament officials a cut of the gate to cover their expenses.

Wade wasnt convinced that the game would come off. But it took a meetingin Greensbmn to hear Columbia coach Lou Little that convinced him that it was worth the trouble He was trying to call Durham to let friends know hed be late. It was the same night that word of the Durham Rose Bowl was announced to the public.

The operator said We can get you through in three hours Thats the first time 1 knew the thing had gone over, he says, explaining that the longdistance lines between Greensboro and Durham were jammed with callers ordering ticketsforJan. 1,1942.

For the most part, the game came off without a hitch Except for Wades team.

PoKibly because the Nue Devils were denied a trip to Pasadena, Oregon State came to the Bull City and gnoafani away with a 20-16 triumph.

The New Years Day crowd (rf 56,000 ranks as the third largest ever to see Duke at hmne. But there mi^ have been a lot more if not for some carelessness.

Have You Seen Our New Store?

We Nay Have Just What 001*16 Looking For! Located In The Old A&P Bldg.

The; day after the game I just happred to walk iitfo a vacaik room in the old gym. There was a wastebasket full of money orders. Some taxi driver, instead of finding out who to deliver them to, dumped them the floor, he says.

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Troubles Set Him Day Back

M.\RTINSV'ILLE. Va <APt But for engine probiems. 11ASCAR rookie Mike Alex ander figures he might have the pole position for Sun^ <iays Viiginia 500 Grand Na-iional stock car race As it turned out. the 2^year^ld Alexander will stall in the No. II posilwr -but ith a qualifying record for the .525-mile Martinsville Speedway track Alexander, an Olckmobile driver from Franklin. Tenn.. competing in only his seventh Grand National race, hit a top speed of 89 OM Friday as the last 21 spots for Sunday's 31-car field were filled That iped out the record of 89 056 mph set just the day bffore by 24-year-old Buick driver Ricky Rudd of Cliesapeake. Va.. as he won the first pole position in* his seven-year driving career "We broke a sump pump and the engine wasn't getting any oil. so we couldn't take a lap." .Alexander said of Thursday's first day of qualifying The car was really running great, .so I wasn't surprised that we qualified as fas as we did "

The second fastest time Friday was an 88 73U-mph clocking turned in by another rookie. Morgan Shepherd of Conover. N.C., in a Pontiac Jody Ridley of thatsworth. Ga.. hit 88 560 mph in a Ford and rookie Ron Bouchard of Fitchburg. Mass.. 88 292 mph in a Buick.

*.Among those who qualified Friday, but well back in the |iack. were veterans Richard Petty, a 15-time winner at Martinsville; former qualifying record-holder Neil Bon nett. Benny Parsons. James Hylton and Cale Yarborough Harry' Gant of Taylorsville. N.C., will start on the oulide |X)le in an Oldsmobile with Buddy Arrington of Martinsville, Dodge, and Butch Llndley of Greenville. SC.. Chevrolet, in the second row Defending Virginia 500 champion Darrell Waltrip of Franklin. Tenn., will start in the No. 6 spot in a Buick.

The $169,385 race, richest of its distance in NASCAR history. starts at 12:30 p.m.. EDT, Sunday with the winner eam-ng $19.475. There also will be $5,000 in lap money Final shakedown runs were on tap today with most attention centered on the Azalea 150, a 150-lap National Championship Modified race.

Thf btdrtin! lineup lor SundJ> > Vjruinid iwi lirand National stork car race at Marlinsville Speeduar uiUi driver make ul car and qualifyinfi speed in mph

guaiified TImrsda)

1 Ricks Kiidd Ruick ttUSk

2 Harn (iant Dldtiinabile tat 7M J Buddv .krrinfilon, Dndee 8lt W:

4 Butchlandlev Chevnilel *68:1 5, Dave Marcis Chevrolell 88 bW

6 Darrell Waltrip Bunk 88 41

7 Joe MihkanChevrolet 88 K

8 Bobbi .Uhson. Pontiac 88 .>%

Terrv' Labonie Buak 88 28:1

1 Dale Earnhardt Pontiac 88 18

Qualified Pnday

11 Mike Alexander 1 lldsmolbilee 8 iiW

12 Morpan Shepherd Pontiac 88 710

13 Jod\ Ridlev Eomd 88 .ii

14 Ron Bouihard Buick 88 22

15 Richard Pettv Buick 88 123 IS Neil Bonnet I Kord. 88 (67

17 Benns Parsons Ford 88 m

18 Tim Richmond Buick 87 71

1 Ronnie Thomas l*onliai 87 82 ai James Hvllon Pontiac 87 1(18

21 (ale Vartaomugh Buick. 87 :l2t

22 KvIePeln Buick. 87.122

23 Joe Fields. Ford iri7

24 DK ( Inch Buicck 86 8S1

25 Tommy Houston Chev rolei 80 37 28 lake Speed. Oldsmobile. 86 4S

27 Richard Childress. Pontiac 6 (*

28 Jimmi Means Pontiac 5 7l 2S BoWn W'awak Buick 8i 863 JO JD McDuflie Pontiac 8.7

:ll CeciKiordon Buick 8.7 3611

Tryouts Are Scheduled

. The United States Team Handball Federation will be holding tryouts for both mens and women's teams for the W81 National Sports Festival at East Carolina on Saturday.

' The festival will be held July ^-29 in Syracuse, N Y. It will include over 2,500 athletes competing in 32 Olympic sports.

; Tryouts for the mens and womens South regional teams will be held in Memorial Gym on the ECU campus. Tryouts Will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 -.30 to 5 p.m. Coaches for the teams will be in attendance. along with the mens Olympic coach. Javier Cuesta.

; A second South regional ryout camp will be held at Texas A&M University.

A total of 15 players will be Mected for each regional ^eam. All must be members of the USTHF prior to competing in the Syracuse tournament. -While previous experience is desirable, it is not a prerequisite

; Further information may be ;obtained by contacting Dr. Wayne Edwards at Memorial Gym on the ECU campus.

Gene Upshaw, crack guard if the Oakland Raiders, ilayed in Super Bowl Games n ttiree decades, 1968, 1977 uidl981.

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

DOUBLE VALUE

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. APR. 29.1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLD TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

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WITH DOUBLE VALUE OOUPONS!

ANUfUtUHRS

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25c

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This week we will redeem all national manufacturers cenls-off coupons up to $1 00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-ofl coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted) Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry .. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers' coupon Items.

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FARM CHARM W% LOWFAT

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FRESH WHOLE FRYER LEGS. THIGHS

WINGS OR GIZZARDS

ON E*CH tx f>UCHASe

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED

BAKING

HENS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

lean boneless

^^HUCKPOT

fed

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE IN

WHOLE NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

16T0 22LB.AVG.

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SLICED BOLOGNA OR FRANKS

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SUNKIST LEMONS

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another big star

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CORN

15 OZ. HUNTS

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16-OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

16-OZ. RED GATE ALL GREEN

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JHlTEHODSf, 14 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEniOS

14 OZ. AJAX

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14V2-OZ. HUNTS CALIF.

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16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

100-CNT.-BOX KLEENEX FACIAL

3 TISSUE

OF YOUR CHOICE!

TUNA 7noT. . .r 85^

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HI-DRIJUMBOROLL M ^ 0*.

PAPER TOWELS 49

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B-U-n Duly Reflector. Greenville. .N C -Sunday. Apnl as. tl

scoreboard

Spoft$ Cotendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are stvplird by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaiif^ Today 's Sports Baseball

L'SC Wilmington at Fast Caro linail p m l

Mondav's Sports Baseball

S.C Wesleyan at East Carolina i7p m I

Golf

Division I School at Rose il2 noon)

Eastern Carolina Conference teams at Karmville Central il p m

Track

Roanoke.. Ahoskie at Williamston i3 30p m i Roanoke Ahoskie at Williamston girls i3 :Wp m I Fike. Greene Central Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central girls (3 30 p m.i

if' Farmville Central at Eastern Wavne(3 30pm I Greene Central Williamston at Tarborot3:30p m i Williamston at Tarboro girls (3 30p m I Conley. Rosewood at North Lenoir

Tennis

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Tuesday 's Sports Baseball Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Ayden-Gnfton at Conley 14 p.m i Northeastern at Rose i4 p m >

C B .Aycock at North Pitt (4 p m. I

E^lentonat Roanoke i7;30p m l Faith at Greenville Chnstian (4 pm I

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (7 30p m i Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7 ;)pm I

.Southern Nash at Greene Central 7 30p m I Bear Grass at Bath

SoftbaU Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Northeastern at Rose i4 p m ) Edenton at Roanoke i4 p m I Conley at .Ayden-Griftoo (4 p m. > Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe i4p ml .North Pitt at C B Aycock (4 pm I Bear Grass at Bath Greene Cwitral at Sotkhern Nash (4 pm. I

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4 p m I

Tennis

Northeastern at Rose (3 30 p m I Roanoke at Plymouth Beddingfield at Farmville Central (3:30p m t Williamston at .Ahoskie

Wednesday 's Sports

Baseball Greene Central at Conley pm I

Track

Rosewood. Greene Central Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Southern Nash Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

Division I girls championships at Hunt

Softball

Conlev at Greene Central (4 pm)

North Pitt at .Ayden-Gnfton Thursday 's Sports

CB. Aycock at Greene OntraIiJ|P, (3:pm> ^ ^

Track " Northeastern Conference girls at Tarboro Eastern Carolina Conference 4 girls at Southwest Edgecombe Friday's Sports

rsai

Frtdmr-fG NeYartialMn2nl.ppd Ptidadel|iiiu(.aacagD4 St Louis at Pittjbur^. ppd . ratal ClactaiaUl.HaiMlaal

Cincinnati. M;

Smi Dtcfo . Los Anaetes S Atlanu 7. San PrMdaco I

Lale game aot iBchaied Salurday't GaoMS

Balttmare?. BoaltaiJ

Coiim. B. Avarttt IS. Vtrnnia Wedeyan. ctaKtaaiatl. S. M IS. ainatapher Neapert 1, N Carolttia Baker, Las

Wcaieyan S SL Amtaewsk Hettaodiat'

OoitagiliM-aTMli N CarolinaOiartaUe7.WtaalcS

Itantreal. 1: Dawiaa. Hoiareal 3. Drfam, Ctaidataati. 3; Foater. Ctnctanati

STOLEN BASES: Rataiea. MooiiaaL II. Nortk, San Fraaclsco. , R Scott. MotaSnal. S; Lopaa, Loa Angetaa. S; S Tied

Ooileget

NCAlA

Pantego at JamesvUle

North Pitt at AydervGiifton < p.m )

Roanoke at Ahoskie (4 p m.)

Greenville Christian at Mi Calvary (4 pm.)

Washington at WillunKton (8 pm)

fg Softball

'7antego at Jamesvilte

Roankte at Ahoskie (3:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary (6p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (7:30 pm.)

Track

Bertie at Rose (3:30 p m.)

Saturdays Sports Track

East Cankina at Gator Gassic Baseball

Bathel at Greenville Chnstian (4 pm)

Softball

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 pm.)

Kansas(3ty4. Milwaukeel NewYorkf.Toninlol

Texa*S.Oveland4 ChicaBOi. DHroitS CaiilomU I. MinneaoU 4 Oakland at Seattle, in)

Sunday't Games Cluc^ (Bums 14)1 at DMroil iWUcia 3-1). 1:3D p.m Boston (Oawford S-II at Baltimorr

CInctiaimi. M; Ftaaler.

Dixie Tenis Taureamenl. 1st Round Ctabell. San Francisco, M

N CaroUna-Greenaboro 30, Greentaboro HITS Rose, milnihlprtas M, OotUns,

Herndon. San Frandaco, tt; Raines.

* Mnlreal. 17. Cedno, Heustaa. 17.__

Lndreaux, Los Angeles. 17, Salasar. San wilh4.

Diego. 17 PirnilNG (3 DedstaMii Vaienla. Loo

DOUBLES HcBrtde. Philarti4|ihla. I; AMdes. 44, l oas. 133. Zactary, New

Cooccpciott. CtBdnnati. I; Hernandet, York, S-t. l.StO. I.SS; Carlton.

St LouU, 7; Ro*5. PhUadeipWa, $; ptmndslpiiia. 34, I SIS. 145, Soranaeii.

StLmtan 54, ISli, la, Hooton, Los 34. I.MO. 3 03. Sanderson. 34. 1.0M. CM. Rhoden. Pit 14, I OM. 313. Rincon. St Louis. i.M,oa

Vaieozla. Los Anoetaa.

a. Carlton. PhUadelphia. a. Soto. Clndmati. S. Seaver (3nctnnati. 17. GuUickaon. Montreal. le Sorensen. aLoiis. M

Transoctiofis

WTouni

N. Carolina0.N CaroltaiaStates Duke 3 Wake Forest 4

Collegf Women's SaflhaU

N. CarohnaOuuiaUe 3 N Stale4

Waatuulan. AtlaeU. 3 ______

TRIKJES Tempietai, St Louts, I; Horr, Angeles.

Caroluia st Louis. 1; Baker. Los Anneiea. 3; Rich- Montreal. 2 anedwBT

4ie4 ards,SanDiego.2,aTiedwitlil.

N Carolina State . N Canitaia HOME RU^ Schiiiidt. FWUdetahia. 4. flnitaigUinl JThompsoo, Piltaburgli. 4; Carter.

WflrataWUm N. Carolina State 13 CaUwtw 0 N. Carolina 14, Bon 4

By The Asaociated Press BASEBALL AmedcM League BOSTON RED SOX - Signed Tom Burgmeier, pitoher. to a two-year contract exientlon

OAKLAND A's - Announced that Mike Norris, pitcher, had come to terms on a Ove-yearooiHrad

*aJ <

(Palmer 04), 2pm (Steft) O

0-31 at New York (Bud

Uoy Uodfi

Toronto 14).3p.m

California (Jefferson 0-2 and Witt Oil at Minnesota (Eriduon OI and Arroyo Oil.

Texas (Me<hch I II at Oeveiand (Denny

I-D.2 06p m

By The Amodatad Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (13 at

Delicatessen

BowHing

Strikette

Baseball

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p m.)

Oail Music

Golf

Trophy House

Rose at Zebulon(2p m.)

Ttiorpe Music

Softball

Ebonettes

73>,

54'i

Northern Nash at Rose

(3:30

NCR

72>-,

55i

p m.)

Sugar

Tennis

ElboRoom

Northern Nash at Rose

(3:30

Papa KaU

Pm.i

Belk Hair

Williamston at Roanoke

Gutter Dusters

Farmville Centra) at Southern

Spinners

Nash(3:30pmi

ECLMed School

High game

Earnestine

Haselrig. 218. High

series

- Rae

Pauley and Sandy Hardison. S20.

RUNS- R Henderson. Oakland, 17; I

fUU^iKMUidi Ml at Seattle (Ban- hrmaa, Oakland, 12; Evans. BoMon. 10, Oakland dteough 34i at Seattle (Ban- California. 10; Murphy, OMdand.

RBI Armas. Oakland. 20; Fisk. Oiicago. 13. Lyital, California. It, Smalley. MumeaoU. 10, Oliver. Texas. 10 HITS Armas. .Oakland. 23. R Henderson. Oakland, 23; Kemp. Detroit, 30, Pacwrefc. Seattle. 10. Zisk. SeMUe, 20 DOUBLES: Armaa, Oakland. 6. Paciorek. Seattle. 6. Lansford. Boston. 3; I R Henderson. Oakland. 3 3 Tied WiUi 4 TRIPLES. Peters. DeUoM, 3; Cowens. Detroit. 2; Hobson, California, 2. R Henderson. Oakland. 2; Putnam. Texas. | 2

HOME RUNS: Armas. Oakland. 6; I Singleton. Baltimore. 4; Nettles. New I Yort. 4, Fisk, Chicago, 4. Smalley. I MiimesoU, 4. I

STOLEN BASES R Henderson. Oak. 9.

nister 1-2),4:33 p.m

Monday's Gaines Seattle at Minnrxa. 2 13 p m Toronto at Milwaukee. 7 p m ChicagoalBaHimore. 7 30p m New York at Detroit. 0pm Boston al Texas. 8:33 p.m California al Oakland. 10 30 p.m Only games scheduled

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

MondayStew Beef.................$2.19 ^CanHwirheS

Tueldey-HimburgerSteiir .....$2.19 bajigWICneS

NBAHoyoHs

By The Aoociated Press Canfetence Finals Best of Seven Eastern Conference Tuesday. April 21 Philadelphia 105. Boston 104 Wednesday. April 12 Boston 113 PhUadelphia 99 Friday 's Game PhUadelphia no. Boston 100. Philadelphia leads series 2-1 Sunday's Games Boston at PhUadelphia

WeikiedaysGanie PhUadelphia at Boston

Friday. May 1 Boston at Philadelphia, if necessary

WdnsdayBBQ & Spaghetti.......$2.19

ThuradayChickenNPaatry.......$2.19

Friday-Fried Flah...................$2.19

Saturday-BBQ Pork.................$2.19

SpgcW Swvtd WHIi 2 FrMi VggttaMto i Ron*

J Cruz. Seattle. 8. Randolph. New York. 4,1 Carew, (hllfonUa. 4; Babilt. Oakland. 4,

Paciorek. Seattle. 4 PITCHING (2 Decislontl: M Norria, Oakland. 44. 1 000, 104; R.kUy, New York. 34, ~

1000, 0.(

14. Kino. I SO. How, Chicago. 24. ).00. Keough. Oakland. 34. 1.000,

0 33. McChtty. Oakland, 34. l.OOO, 129. s, Cleveland. 24. 1000. 100; Fonch,

Sunday, May 3

11 necessary

PhUadelphia at Boston.

Western (inference Tuesday. AprU 21

Houston 97, Kansas City 78

Wednesday, April 22

WalU,

Calllorma. 24. lOM. 3.18: Kingman. Oakland. 24,1 000.0.81 STRIKEOUTS M Norria. Oakland. 17. Keough. Oakland. 16, Burns. Chicago. 13, Mon^. Detroit. 14. John. New YoA. 14; | Langford. Oakland, 14

Homdmade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Rm..........iFirar

N/Smsmi........2FV79'

.........^ Also Have Sliced

Ham scow cut*

BrMkfatl Plata*

-10:30 A.M

Hogie Ham Steak Pimento Cheese Also Tossed Salad

strawberry

Cake

$400

ONE HOOR K0RETI2ING

FREE STORAGE

OnO/OFFREG.PRICEOnO/

ZU/odrycleaningaU/o

DRY CLEANING; .Coupon------

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

I This coupon good for 20% OFF the regular drv clean- I I ing price ONLY of men's, women's and children's |

wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, April 27 Thru Thursday, April 30

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF* FOLD SERVICE

*............lEMHEiirSUEDE

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

AshimForM

fShirts For

SHIRTCOUPONGOOD

MONDAY-SATURDAY

CLEANING

Expert Alternation Sarvlco Availabla Tailoring Sarvtca

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PIH PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-Drive-in Door & Window Service

Boteboll Stondingo

Kansas City 88. Houston 79 Friday s Game Houston 92, Kansas City 88. Houston leads series 2-1

Sunday 's Game

Montreal SI IXMilS Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W 9 8 9 4 4

Kansas City at Houslon weitoesday: Houston at Kansas (31;

sGame

Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Ihego San Francisco Houslon

WEST

Pet

818

800

643

Frtday.llay

Kansas City at Houston. If necessary

Sunday, May 3 Tlty.fn

Houston at Kansas City, if necessary

NA'nONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (13 al batsi: (hiltais. (hwln-1 nail. 451; Roae, Philadelphia. 429; Raines. Montreal. 423. Flynn. New Yotli. 400. Dawson. Montreal, 396 RUNS: TrUlo. PhUadelphia, U; CoUiiw. Cincinnati. 12, Templeton. St Louis, II, Concepcion. Cincinnati, 10. Dawson, Montreal. 9. Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 9 RBI Concepcion, Cincinnati. 12. Herr.' St lxxUs. II: Garvey. Los Aru^. 11. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 10, urlesaen.

Ill I

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

NHLPIoyoFfs

786

643

571

400

313

200

By The Associated Preu QuarterflnaJ Round Best of Seven

Thunday, AprU 18

'8. Edmoni

lion 2

Friday's Games

Chicago 3. Detroit 2.10 innings

Minnesota 7, California 5 Texas al Cleveland, ppd . ram New York 4, Toronto 2 Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 1 Oakland 6. Seattle 2 Only games scheduled

Late game not included Saturday's Gaines Cincinnati 2. Houston 1 MontreaU. New York 2 Si Louis 5. Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 7. Chicago 5 Atlanta 4. San Francisco0 San Diego al Los Angeles. (n 1 Sundays Games New York (Zachry 34 and Swan 0-1) at Montreal (Burns 1-1 and Sanderson 24), 2,

New York Islanders 8.

Minnesota 4. Buffalo 3. OT PhUadelphia 4. Calgary 0 St Louis 6. New York ICangers 3 Friday, AprU 17 New York Islanders 6. Edmonton 3 Minnesota 5. Buffalo 2 '

Calgary 5. Philadelphia 4 New York Rangers 6, SI Louis 4

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Sunday, April 18

e.aidu

lduts3

New York Rangers 6.

Minnesota 6. Buffalo 4 Edmonton 5, New York Islanders 2 Calgary 2. PhUadelphia I

Monday, AprU 30 Buffalo 3. Minnesota 4. OT New York Rangers 4, St Louis I New York Islanders 5, Edmonton 4, OT Calgary 3. PhUadelphia 4

Wedmady.AprU22 rkTslan

I 35p St 1.

Edmonton 4. New York Islanders 3 Minnesota!. Buffalo 3.

Minnesota wins series 4-1

SPAINS

MLtaBER OF THE FOODLAtaO tTiTEM

uis iSvkes 04 or Rincon 24 al

Pittsburgh (Rhoden241.1:33p m Phila(lelphia (Bystrom 04) at Chicago iKrukow()4l,2:20pm Cincinnati iSoto 1-2) at Houston iKnepper 141,3:05 pm Atlanta 1 Perry 1-1 and Bo^ 1-11 al San Francisco 1 Alexander 21 anowhitsim 0-2i. 2,3:l)f>p m San Diego iKidielberger l-Ii at Los Angeles I Reuss 0-1 . 4 05 p.m

PhUadelphia 9. Calearv 4 SILouls4,NewYork Rangers 3

Fridays Game*

New York Ranrers 7. St Louis 4, NY Rangers win series 4-2 New York Islanders S. EMmonton 2. NY Islanders win series 4-2 Philadelphia 3, Calgary 2. series tied 3-3

Siaidays Games Calgary at PhUadelphia

1414 Charlas St.

Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thuraday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday * Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

Prices Eftective Thri Wed., April 29

SHOP-EZE

Watt End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Houre: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

New York

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

Detroit

Baltimore

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

Pet. GB 615 -

N.C. Scoreboard

^ The Associated Press A(X Baseball Tournament

Oakland

Chicago

Texa.s

California

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesota

WEST

545

.500

400

286

938

750

273

286

231

Clemson 6. Wake Forest 5 N Carolina State 9. Georgia Tech 6 N Carolinas.Duke5 Duke 11, N Carolina State 7 CoU^BasebaU High Point 6-10, Cenoir-Rhyne 0-1 E Carolina 13, N Carolina-CTiarlotte I N Carolina Wesleyan 18-7. Atlantic Chnstian 54 N. Carolina Wesleyan 21, Southern Vermont 0

Carolina League Alexandria Duke II. Winston-Salem 4

CITY OF GREENVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD BUDGET MEETINGS

The City of Greenville has scheduled the following neighborhood meetings on the City Budget for 1981-82.

Date and Time Location Neighborhoods

Sunday, Aprii 26,1981 7:30 p.m.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church 401 East Fourth Street

Tar River Neighborhood

Monday, April 27,1981 7:30 p.m.

Elm Street Gym Elm Street

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

Tuesday, April 28,1981 7:30 p.m.

Jaycee Building Chestnut Street

Higgs Community, Village Grove, Dickinson Avenue Area

Thursday, April 30,1981 7:30 p.m.

Recreation-Library Center Cedar Lane

Eastwood, Eastbrook Apts., Cherry Court Apts.,

Colonial Heights,

College Court, Riverview Estates, River Bluff,

Bryton Hill, Green Springs Park Area

Monday, May 4,1981 7:30 p.m.

Peoples Baptist Temple U.S. 264 Bypass West

Tuesday, May 5,1981 7:30 p.m.

South Greenville Recreation Center Howell

Monday, May 11,1981 7:30 p.m.

National Guard Armory South Memorial Drive

To be announced

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.

Cold

Power

Detergent

r."sif9

Box

Luvs

SiMll24Ct.

Medium 18Ct. v^69

UOKC CiCMNtNG POWt THAU ms m COLD WATfS

Large 12 Ct.

Kraft Miracle Whip

Salad Dressing

3202. 5 T 19 Bottle ^

Limit 1 With 7.S0 or Mora Food Order

White Cloud

'oom Tissu Blue, Yellow o

89'

Bathroom Tissue

While, Pink, Blue, Yellow or Green

4 Roll Pkg.

Swiftning

Shortening

02 $119

Can I

Pillsbury

Cake Mix

18 Oz. Box

Limit 2 With 7.50 or More Food Order

Foodland

Bread

3. .$129

WLoaves |

Golden Ripe

Bananas

Lb. I

25'

* Cabbage ib 12'

Fresh

on will not

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe. N C.-Sund*y. Aprtl 26,191-B-13

#dlhi:M:in>oooooa

If you can do better...

WON IHple the Difference!

Kr^er SaiHHi promIsM to pay you triplo tho dINoronco In coah M you can do your normal wookly shopping for loaa at any othor supor-markat In town. Krogor Sa\^on can maka thia commltmant bocausa wa hava low Coat Cottar grocary pricas ... plua thousands of discounts on non-food Itams In dapartmant aftar dapart-mant Saa for yoursalf: aftar youva shoppad K rogar Sav-on. compara tha sama Itams with

any othar stora In town. If tha total amount f^ tha sama Itams Is lass at tha othar stora. wo'll rafund triplo tha diffaranco In cash. Just pur-chasa at laast 25 diffarant Itams totalling $20 or mora (axcluding maat products). Only ona of aach Itam purchasad may ba Includad In tha comparison. If you can find any othar stora In town with tha sama Itams for lass, bring your Krogw Sawon raglstar tapa .,. plus tha othar stora s pricas ... to your ona-stop food and drug stora Wa ll pay you tripla tha dIHaranca In cash! Krogar Sav-on knows what's Important to you that's why wa'ra making this axclting tripla tha diffaranco promlsa. In ona aasy stop cut your costs at Krogar Sav-on*

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

BLUEBIRD 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless Ham

*^78

-fcXGLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIAL.*;

Mmmmmmmsm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Whole Milk

$^99

COST

CUTTER

TAB, SPRITE,.

MELLO YELLO, MR. PIBB OR

RUSSER COOKED SALAMI OR

All-Meat Bologna

LIT THE DELI DO IT!

WISHBONE FRIED D pa J A

9-Pc. Chicken .

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chicken

Lb.

DISCOUNT HEALTH & B

LOREAL EXCELLENCE

Hair Color

Ea.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

LUIN UUI UP INTO

Pork Chops it, I

CAP ON 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT WHOLE BONELESS

Sirioin Tip

CUT

INTO

STEAKS

FREE

OLDE VILLAGE tOlfl

Smoked Sausage it .

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

LOREAL EXTRA BODY

Permanent..

PLAIN OR SELF RISING AVONDALE

EXTRA ABSORBENT

Pampers

MAYBELLINE ULTRA SLIM

Lipstick.....

Flour.......

GREEN GIANT /w

Niblets Corn 3 'Ln^ 1

77^

SUNGOLD AAi

Bread or Buns. 2

I riaves

79'

SNced Bacon

KROGER WHIPPED

Topping...

12-Oz

Bowl

AVONDALE

Catsup

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR

Drumsticks.

109

32-Oz. . Btl

Ea.

UUNDRY DETERGENT $419 RATH HOT OR MILD

I Pork Sausage .ptJ 78

LOTION OR OIL

Coppertone

$909

4-Oz.

Btl. flHl

ONE STOP SHOPPING

ASSORTED VARIETY DELUXE

Fox Pizza

M-M

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

COST

CUTTER

COST ,

cutter;

77* 99

Pkg.

GWALTNEY SLICED

Bacon

Roll

Pkg.

MOORES V2" X 50

Garden Hose

1-Lb.

Pkg.

^29

REG SHEER OR QUEEN

No Nonsense.

Serving yeu comes first in the Kroger Sav-on Carden!

ANT & ROACH SPRAY

Raid......

EMBERS

Charcoal

rNEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE OR YELLOW

Sweet Corn

FRESH

Snap Beans

B-14TheDay Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sundey, April M, 1*1

Week's Stock Markets

nF.W VORh AH Ne lort Stock Kxi+iant!c trading lor the **k setecled issues

Sales HK hd> Hi^h Low Ust Chg

At'K 2 50 lU A ts 47

\MK I 24 mt 24'

am mil 1170 15^, 14 ASA 5a IICI 554 52

.AbWU) I +4 16 WIO 50',

,A>lnlJ 2 22 5 6B3

.Airird W II lt>!44 4fr

Ak/iina *) 6 446 I3A.

Alcan 1 90 6 4;U6 2T,

.Alal-Ud I 40 11 1258 53

UigfS* I 16 6 21 14 .

AlldtTl 2 20 7 48,55 52

AlldStr 1 70 7 1704 lfi7^

UllSt'h 2 1IKBZ1 32'4

Alisias 180 S2568u37>-Amax 2 40 9 U>388 58

33s

47'i4 14 25'

14 -I'; 524

59 -.4 + lL,

46 4144 13'.- 4 3S4.-1 5IS-I' 144,4 4, 4'. 514,4 4. 244. 2744+2S

13.

.W;

AmHess I 10 .5 12151 32', 30 16 20 449 13-. 12 -

334,

eis,

B'.

35'i

344

,17

55>.

174.

31 354.-1 534. _si, 314.^1 13-4.

1,414.

81 ->-24,

334,

42', 334,4 4, 14-4 4, 44'-j414.

94,4

35'.-

474,-2

4';,- 1.

41'.-:84,2, 55

594, 4 24, 18 -

8 - s - 4, 21.-3'

:i7

28S

2'. 174.^ S 43'

'32

31S 424.

28'.

22'.,

.56

:w;

184, ',

49', 42', 29-'. 4 24', 42 59'443, 41>41',

Hkrinll

BallvMf

24',

Am-Agr

Am-Air 446-70 UI9-S, I

ABntils 6'20 6 27 81 S. 78\ ABdcsl 1 60 7 2589 35',

Ainl'an 2 90 10 6619 43 ,

Atvan 1 60 10 1U! .34' 1 A!11*w 2 26 7 44.56 16.

Amilxp 2 8 16894 4S,

.AFaniil 60 7ili7uin

AHonu' I 80 12 9IM U.16 AHosp 1 08 15 1484 4>4.,

AraMolr 8I5 4 ,

A.\atK 3 44 8 1748 41 AmSId 2 20 7 1664 u4ll.

ATT 3 40 7 15126 56,

AMPIn I 20 17 1.546 u.59'.

Anchor 1 16 7 510 18 5,

Anthnv 44-7 'M H-|

ArchP . 14 6l254tiur ArixPS 2 12 oil23 17 AtTTKX) I 64 10 2hK2 :S Armvtln 1 10 9 1957 18 A.,ansi I 8m 10 2585 44 .

VshlOil 2 40 7 1442 .33',

AsdPt; 160 9 2165 0315.

AIIKich 2 20 7 17922 47',

AUa.stp 13 124 19

Augat 48 24 426 U50',

AvixK-p I 20 6 X.592I 29,

Avers 80 9 928 24' .

Avne! 1I3 47B7u60'4

Avon StOTiMirtl',

- B- B -

60 16 312) 42',

10 13 14254 26,

BallGK 2 56 6 2011 22',

Bangls 80 7 2033 u27 BnkAm 1.52 6 25.577 27'.

Baus4'h 1 56 17 3242 58',

BaxTn 76 15 2625 57 1 HealKd 1 40 7 59:77 21s,

Beker 7 2413 17.

BellHow 96 8 02 28'.

Bendi* 3 4 2923 61',

B*.nli p 2 7 847 23s.

BengIB 19c 7 x1 197 7'.

Bcslpd 24 17 1729 28 Belh.su 160 11 ms 31',

BlaikPr 76 10 10922 20',

BIckMK I 76 12 847 :E',

1 40 6 9072 35.,

61 9 1661 45

61 6 899 29,

2 48 8 X2K23 U.50 2KI< .5 8H 20',

.5720 4

I 41 14 2640 u;58 ',

BntPt 2 24,' 4 366

Bnxswk '61 20 xl,s7:.i u2l BU(\hr 88 11 4168 23

BunkK 1 40 13 1984 51'.

Burlind I 52 8 1771 u24S.

BrIMh 1 25 9 6885 S ',

BmsRl. 12 1366 7>,

Hurrah 2 0 :15 7741 51 *,

- C-C -

(Rs 2 80 9:V442 u61', ,59-s 59-'. 4 (PC 3 84 8 813 71',

I'S.A 2 * 7 3109 rxl,

Caesars 116109 131,

CniRI. K la xi:i.5 5,5 CanvSp 2 10 8 849 :C'.,

C;,rlna g 20 703 7

CarPw 2 24 6 27(W 18-.

( artHw 122 9 .CI13 19,

CaslICk 80 12 6.55 13,

I'alrpT 2 40 II 7M2 u73',

Celanse30 8 1.526 66 ',

Cen.S()V4 1 ,58 6 2680 13,

CenllPS I 44 7 5(6i 10',

( entrPt 0.5j 23 12.56 15',

CrI lsl 90 142 15',

Ces.sAir 80 16 X 3627 uaS'h. 33-. Chmpln 1 48 10 .1669 27264,

'. hamSp 80 12:1925 ull' iTiartCo 1 7 2725 12 Chart wt 1212 7

Chase 3 10 53:179 47'

ChesPn 1 .52 12 1969 u39 ChiPneT 2 9 235 23'

ChnsCft 611 8 45:1 Chrvslr 7;,B

26',

29".

18s

31',

Bivoig B.iise<^ Borden Borg^lA BosFd Brand1 BrtstM

28',

41',-26'. e P. 22',+ 36,+2s, 26 -1' , 58 -57',

21', ' 16'.+ , 25-', 2', 61'.+ 23',+ 7A.+ ', 27S+ 4, 314 + IS. 19',+ 31s, t '. 354.+ 4, 44 + . 28 S. 49-S..,4', 20

.56, S.

21, 45, 22', 63 s.

20',+2 22,- ', 50',+4', 24',-!', 64v-5 6.- 'H. 484,-2'S,

Honw-ll Hospl'S 34 23 5456 u44'7 HoustlP I 60 6 1493 174,

Housln 2 96 6 502 27,

HouNG 1 50 9 4065 49

Hu^TI I 12 12 4500 774.

- 'w

. + 44.,

I4S43 101<x 964 90 40 43

164. 17 264, 27'

4*4, 4*4,- A,

724 734,-m

434,

ll'i

194

379,

45',+ 14, 1*- 4,

32 - 4.,

224, B4,_ A* 214. 21.+ 4,

25',

14',

I-I -ICInd 2 6 2S33 374,

INACp 2.40 7 2STU47 IPlnl I 10 3I2S* 194,

IdatoP 2 52 7x540 204,

IdealB 170 1040 324

Impicp I JOlSljn 244,

INTO 72 13 2850 22

Inexco 12 24 4770 M4, 22^ 22S-14.

InoerR 3 40 10 936 10 TIG 794.+ \

InSsU 2 31 1688 344. JJ-. 34 -Intrlk 2 20 17 363 36' 35 35 -I

IBM 3 44 10 36345 614, jgi. eo4,+ 4,

IntFlav 92 13 1*27 2P, 4, 21,+ 4,

IntHarv 301 4654 I*', 174. 1741-14

IntMin 2 60 7 1MI 4*, 46, 48 mtPapr 2 40 7 258* 4A, 47, 47S-1 InITT 2 60 6 10490 u36', 32, 34.+l>^

InlNrth 1 80 8 15*0 38>, 34>, SSi^+l lowaBf 70 II 473 uS5S S# 554, + S lowaPS 2 40 7 125 104. || igi, IlekCp 2ael2721 Wj 36. 39*k+

JhnMan 1 92 11 3166 344, 22, 244,+ ,

JohnJn 2 64 17 3261 U1124, 107 109.-24.

JonLgn 80 9 750 ll, 104, iis, + ii, Jostens 96 10 .504 214. 204. 214,+ 4 JOvMfg 2 10 12 310 624 59a. 61'.-

K-K -K mart 96 11 11923 234.

KaisrAI 1 40 4 2387 27 KanGE 2 04 5 912 144,

KanPU 2 20 5 238 I7V,

Kajyln 5 2503 ITJ,

KaWBr 24 8 x1435 14,

Kellogg I 40 9 1218 234.

KOnnct I 40 10 6527 u574. 564,

KerrM 2 10 3009 734, 684.

KimbCT 3.60 8 966 64', 61 KnghIRd 80 12 1903 U3S 34'.

Kopprs 1 40 13 1577 25S 24

Kroger 1 52 8 25S7u27, 26',

LTV 6 10445 25 23. 244,-m,

LearPt 12 27 1802 27 24 244.-2,

leatlsg 1 24 9 1540 40 36'. 394.+3>

l,eeEnl 96 10 179 u29,

Lehmn 2 72e 962 144.

leviUF 111 1500 u35'.

LDP 1 20 13 749 u29.

LlllvEll 2 30 14 :085 u68',

Ulton 140 II 6120 78',

Lockhd 19 5223 32

Loewi 1 20 6 431 U99-'.

LnSlar 1 85 7 989 SSS, 33 ULCo 1 86 6 5686 14', 144,

ULand 1 80 8 3233 40', 36.

UPac 72b 15 2014 30\ 29',

laickyS 1 12 8 2256 164.

MGIC 1 28 11 7968 u40', 334 394.+5., MGMGr 44 14 X4653 144. u 14 +2>

Macmill 56 23 840 16, 15, I6>,- <

514. 54',+ 14. 20 22+4. MaglCt 40 14 4166 U1S4. 13', 15',+2 MAPCO 1.80 8 2224 30 35, 37-!'

MarOtl 2 8 6120 52.d47 48',-44.

MarMidl OS 5 1649 u21 18, 20,+l

Mamot .24 14 2192 u38',

MartM 2 52 9 1342 7l>

Masco 68 14 2006 u4|4.

MasevP 839 4

23'+ 4. 254.-14, 14'.- 4 17 - ', 154, 174.+ 1,

134 144. + 1 224, 224,- 7, 57',+

70 -34 63,+2>, 34'.- 4, 24',-l 274. + 1

28 29, + l',

14'. 144. + I. 324, J47.+24, 27'. 29'. + P, 66 674+ 1

74>-. 78 + 34. 294. 32 +1, 95 96. + |l

SS*,- 14

374.-2, 29',- 4.

16+ 4,

Macy 1.75 8 2818 54', MdsPd 3 90e 668 22

374 37S + 66'. 7D>+34, 394. 41+1', 44,- 1

Maylfc 1 70 8 4157 U31, 294, 3i+2

274,-

324,-24, 68 + 39^-4

12 s

134. 10'.. 13. 14-4,

Citti'rp 1.56 6:174:I8 u26-CtttSvc 1 60 8 15944 471

10.

dll

d 54, 44"i

36'4 22. :15', 6', 22

70. +14.

.534- 4. 12,+ '. 53',+ 3' 32+4.

18'4.+ 'S, 19, +1". 13',- ' 724.+5 66.+2 134.+ '

10-4.+ ' 144.- 7, 14",- 4. 35'. + 14,

26't 11",+ ',

11-S,- 64. I,

17',+2' :l8',+2' 22,-35'.- '.

Cllvlnv 1 t,l 8I12:E29 ClarkE 2 20 9 1060 u:. ClevKl 2 08 6 1042 14 , Clorox 84 9:i;85 13, Coastal 40a 6:19:54 28 CtKaBM 16 17:11 9'.

C(K-aCI 2 :c 10 106.59 :15, ColgPal 1 12 9 Xiai49 ul8" I'olPen 1 40 7 2214 23'; Coltind 2 90 8 1181 .5', ColGas 2 70 7 x1149:18'. CmbEn 1 50 1:1 4057 45 CoindrI 20 .5896 44

CmwK 2'SI 6 45.57 19 Comsat 2 ,10 8 16:10 51'. CorsKO 2 tlO 5 62.57 4+', ConKd 2 96 6 66.58 U28 , ConKds 1 90 7:1182 u.11', CnsM., :1 52 8 29f> 4.5 s ConsPw 2 :16 6 X4696 18, ConlAir 894 IP.

CnllCp 2 01 52:114 27'; Cntl(;rp2 4o 6 1.5i;l :19', Com 111 iao6i:i64 :i6, ConlTel 1 44 8 2479 17, Ctlllala 9(1 9 7742 U80 Ct.'pr 124 11x1461.51'; ComG 2:12 12 899 73', Crixk.N 2 0' 6 '<90 :i7 Cr+TiCk -7 2812 11:17

CrxZel 2 ki 13 1112 46, CtirW I 9 612 42.

D-D -

26 45'

37",+ 4. II',- G 13+4, 26 -2'

26',

:!6,

14'.

12',

25',

9'S,

;W. 35',

.17 18'.+ 1'.

22', 22,+ ' ,54s. 55',-: 36.-

43'. 44',+ > 42',+41 18.- ' 50'. + l-s.

49-,

27'., G

Mavtg 1 80a 10 266 29'. Z7>

Mcbrm 1.60 19 4489 SSG 32

McDnld 80 12 4755 u68'. 67

McDnD 1 06 II 5318 434, 39

McGEd 1.80 14 2110 u48', IS", 48',+3

McGrH 1 68 13 1723 U474. 46 47',+ ,

Mead 1.90 7 657 32', 31', 32.+

Melville 1 80 11 X1586 47, 46', 471,- >

Merck 2 60 16 5241 u96, 91G 93',+

MerrLy 1.12 7 X15838 u4P. 37. 41 +3 MesaP s 12 10 13139 30 25, 28 -24,

MoLSUt 1 62 6 3776 11, 11', 11.

MMM 3 11 5755 U65 62G 63.+ 4

MinPL 2.12 6 279 16', 15, 16',+

Mobil 4 5 22230 62. d58', 604.-2

MdMer 20 109 2202 12'. 10 12 +14,

MohkDt , 16 5518 274, 24'- 26

Monsan 3.60 16 4261 72". 70', 72G+ ,

MnlDC 1 80 9 300 19' 18' 18'.- '-

MonA 2 28 9 913 29 28 28'.-

Morgan 3.10 6 7199 54'. 51', 53S+2,

MorNor 1.52 9 1078 33 314, 33 +14

Molrola 1 60 14 441UU86". 77, 84'.+6G MlkAtel 2 44 9 407 37 36 37 + ,

- N-N -NCR 2 20 7 5616 72 68'. 71'. + 24.

NLlnd 1 40 11 9557 66'. 61 62".-3',

NL Ind wi 7 .32 32 32

NLT l :i2 8 5715 33', 30s, 31-2'

Nabisco 1 80 8 46.59 u.33' 31', 314.+ 1

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1051 944 1533 966

Declines 859 918 428 905

Unchanged 210 229 163 242

Total Issues 2120 2091 2124 2113

New yearly highs 356 247 24 133

New yearly lows 71 39 141 89

21, 2i-m

NalCan 1 4 229 23'

NalDist 2.20 11 2250 29', 28'. 29'.+

NatPG 2,70 6 131 32'. 30', 30'-2'

NalGypl 48 7 4130 u29'. 22, 25'.+2' N.Semi 13 13856 36 33', 354.+14,

Natl.su 2 20 625 29'. 28'. 29'.+ 4

Nalom 1 20 7 10151 28 d25. 27,- G

NevPw 2 44 12 250 19 18, 19 + '.

NEngi:i 2 50 6 502 21G 20".

Newmt 1.50 8 S2S4 62, 58'.

NiaMP 1 52 6 1178 11.

.NorfWn 2 60 7 1534 50'

NoAPIil 1.70 9 1204 U5P,

NoestUt 1.18 7 1834 9',

NoStPw 2 42 7 2130 22'

Nortrp 1 80 9 814 S3

NwslAir 80 104 12943 344, 32', 344+ (, NwtBcp 1 48 6 1899 29, 284 281

Nwtind 2.28 9 3793 uS3 50', 51 4

Norton 1 80 11 753 51. 50', 51',+ ',

NorSimKW 7 14475 18". 16', 18, + 14.

- 0-0 -

21'+ I. 61 G- '. II',- ' 494.+ G 51',+3-S, 9'+ 214 22 + 1, 51G 52'+ 4,

114

49',

47.

NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of Uie stock traded muJtiplied by Uie shares traded.

Name TotitlOOOi Salesihdsi Last

45 '.

18 + ', 10-'.- '. 27', +IG 37',-2', 35',- 17G- G 78';+7 49,-I G 70,+2' 37'-.+ '. :t4".-P 42'.!', 42,+5G

12'..

12G

24-G

OcdPet 2.20 3 8982 29,

OhioEd 1 76 8 2118 12g DklaGE I 68 7 12% 13'

Ulln l.IU 15 2584 u26 Omark 88 7 459 24'

ONEOK 2 20 8 505 34,

OwenC 1 20 19 3122 30".

Owenlll 1 36 6 1589 31

PPG 2.36 9 2867~S', 52', 54,-P, PactiE 2,72 6 4663 21 PacLtg 2 44 5 629 22'

29',- ' 12G- '. 124.- G 2Sg+ G 22G 22".-l :BG 32',-2G

29 29".+ 4,

30 30G+ G

20". 20 21, 22'.+

PacPw 2 04 8 2107 20G 19G 19G- G

PacTT 1.40 7 462 13',

PamAm 15451 6

PanhEP 2 7 2357 :'.

Parson s 1 17 1870 39'.

12G 12,- G 5 54.- G

6', 37G-1G

l).irtKn:!+) 7 2.'>:i:!aT2

49G

52 +2',

Dt.iGn

14 2177 61

56',

61 +1',

Davi'o

7)6 ! 1 4K! 13' i

12,

13',

lia>tPI.

1 22 1. 'i6ll 13',

12'-,

12,- ',

IX+TP

1 III 14 4746 45',

43'.-

4.5-, + 1'2

ix'ii.a

1 (41 11 .1049 77',

74'-

75';.-l",

iHniivs

H8 13 442:! U31.

28 >1-11

DclKd

1 ii 7 2489 II -,

ir,

11",

I ii a (11.6

1141 9.V+.7 :i2-,

:io'.

32",+ 'G'

niBii.i) Il'llim 1

17 121197 ull2

96, 108',+ 10".

(>81,11 .m 24

22'i

23'-;- ',

Iii,nc\

1 I.3 627 I 6(1

.57G

.59 l(

IrlVpp !).'*(h

7); U 2971 I.",',

1.T-,

13.- '-

1 811 9 16170 ,16:-

35';

36",+ G

Dn+r

W 12 702 46-,

d40

41-24",

(iuPonl

2 40 11 1077. r|i,

49,+

liuki'l

2o4 fi65.2 19

18',

18",,

l)u(|L;

1 80 7 84+ 12-,

12,

12',

E-E -

Air

109K;i IIG

10,

10".- G

Fa.si::F

1 HI 1211 26';

25 -I'j

K.'.Kod

:;a 11 4201 84-,

81'.

81", -1'-;

F.aion

1 72 1.7 20:i 19 ..

:17'.

.18",-1',

K( him

.',2:1:1 .789 14,

1.3,

14',+ ',

Kll'ai

1 48 2752 24',

22.

23', ",

Knlr^Fi 1 76 12 ,!1C2 u47

45 2',

KnoMC

1 16 .5 1062 43 .

37,

39'- 4

Kri-sri'h

2>d ',211:1 46'.

4t'i

42',-:!,

K.;,nirK

1 84 16 47 67 (

66',

66",

KlhvI

1 a 621 :14';

32',

33 -

KianP

1 ,i 1 xliOO 2..

2(1".

22', ,1,

F.x( CIO

J II, 742 49-,

48', 1

Kx.von

,i l'.k]8 67 ,

66',

H72-

F~F -

FM(

1,0 8 2749 M

:!2',

:M'4+ '-

K iiri hd

80 6 2!+, 27.

Z5",

26G- '2

F-dcrs

4>: 8

7,+

l-i-d.S.Vl

,4 142.59 10

10".

HP,,

FcilDsi

, HI 7 4,18:1 u4|(

.19

41' ; -,2",

t-ii,'H.ir

7.+- 416 11

dlO

10',-

F.rc^ln

i(+ 627! 12 ,

11,

12'-.+ ,

I- '1 'hr*

80 18.9:i4 17+

16",

17',- '4

Fmi hi(

1 20 11 4329 Ul8 ',

16",

18",+ 1,

l-''inlin

1 80 9 849 ,54

Hi'2

54';+

Fi(+-IKn

1956 11-,

10",

11',+ ',

FiOhl.sf

;6 .52 +U49-1

47',

48",-IG

Klid'l,

liM 7 47!(i u28'

27,

28'4-1

Fl.d*

1 >4 6.1690 14

i:Hj

13",+ G

FliKir

80 1.5 276:! 45G

+,',

42,-|i,

l-'.rdM

1 20 9976 24

22.

24', + 1'-2

1- irMK

2 ;i 7161 ii:!9 .

:!7,

.!9', + l'.

Krpi.Mr

13 8071 .18-,

!4' ,- :!',

Frucht

2 (0 13 897 :!0

- G-G -

29,

(.Al

80 1892 13-.

13G+ ',

(.K rt+'

1 ,V, 9 101 49,

49';

49'.;

f.annct!

152 1.5 2898 44'

42',- ",

Onlivn

72 10 9:517 25

:i3'.

34',+ ,

i.cnFl

) HI W96 u9 1

65,

6',+2G

GnFd.s

2 20 7 2269 :(4 -i

;!3-s

.34", + ! I,

(inln.sl

1 16 4:i.7ull8'4

105',

115,+9',

Gn.Mills 1 46 9 1647 .35',

34',

34,- '4

l.Miit 2

+ '26220 58

51G

.57',+5',

Gfl

13 4418 4-h

4' 1

4'-+ ',

(;n.SiKiii 1 m 12 ll'Xl 'il s

:*i

',, ',

GTK

2 72 8 9717 28',

28',

28'2- '4

GTirc 1

5lbl2:)05 26',

24",

25'-2

(iclicsci)

86 1462 u 7".

6",

7",+ ",

Cal'ac

1 20 13 7401 30",

29",

;'2+ G

(icrbPd

1 74 8 313 29",

28",

29",+ ;

Cel tv

2 6^,125 66

d64'.

6.5",+ ',

(.ibr'l n

677 7'1

7;-.- G

GillcUc

1 +1 8 4460 ;i.'iG

;12'--

32"4- "4

(ild.Nua

44 195:1 34,

31',

32",- '7

Gdnch

1 :+ 10 1696 27'.

25',

27',+l-i,

Goiidyr

1:9, 7 7174 19'

19',+ ,

Gdulii

1 72 IS 2-224 -28,

27,

28*2- G

f;r.ne

2:!0 HH+7 .54',

53',- '2

(ilAtIV

1121 6.

6',

6', ',

(itWKin

88I3H:!2(i 1.5-,

14" 1

15",

(ircyh

12(1 7 4141 18.

18',

18G- G

Gnj'mm

140 11 5:M 26-1

26'-2+

OlfWyil

75 5 12374 18,

17',

18G +1

GulfOil

2:*l 5 16.550 :3':

d.31'

(ilf.Stli

1 48 6 1316 11'- .

I1'2

Ouin id-1 26 9:')970 u25'

22-,

25', + 2G

- H-H -

HalWli

12<i 1.5 i.n: 68-,

dei'i

64',

Harliid

1 17 193 50",

5(1

,50',

Hams

80 17 Zm U60'

56'2

.57' ,-IG

HarlH ,

80 1.5 237 u:6.

.35

:)6, + lG

HarnZrt

40 13 x1.52 10',

10',+

Hci l M -

.'on 782 24',

22'; 1',

Hcrculs

1 2,1 HI 27.5 r>".

24G

2',- '

HcuMm

1 82 8 1844 34' .

:i2',

:!3';+ '.

HcaltP

+, 22 !8,)7 UiW

96'..

103', + 6,

Holidav

74 HI 4:i69 m

28 ,

29 ,+ -, ,

Hdllv.k;

7e 5 199 44

42'. 1, ,

Homsik 1 6(1 4 2491 6',

.54

.54 -2, ^

Penney 1.84 11 12874 u35', 31'. 35',+4'.

16',

36',

40"

12',

5Pi

16,+ G .38G-1G 35,+ 4. 3IG + 14.

52 +1G 42,+lG 12G+ G 5.3G+1G 40 -24. 44,+ G

27,

12G

PaPL 2 24 6 965 1

Pennzol 2 20 7 ,5262 39

PepsiCo 130 11 7191 u36', 35

PerkEl 44 18.5845 334, 29'-.

Pfizer 160 15 6379 52', 5(1',

PhelpD 160 10 2162 42

PhilaEl 1 80 6 3788 13

PhllMr 2 11.5444 u.54

.G 'PhilPel 2.20 6 16094 43'. d39 PUsbry 2 8 934 45', 43'-

Pioneer 88 10 3394 26, 23g 24'1

PItnyB 1 60 7 4882 30, 29 SO'j + l'

Pittstn 1 20 14 x9340 29

Pneumo 80 11 1516 34",

Polaroid 1 12 11357 29',

PortGE 1 70 6 1783 12,

ProClG 3.80 9 X4564 75,

PSvCol 1 68 7 1668 14".

PSvEG 2 44 5 2045 18',

PgSPL 176 8 795 12". 12'.

Purex 1.40 8 1211 20'. 18.

QuakO 1 60 8 1608 34". :)3G

(juak-SO 80 14 1916 17G 15G

RCA 1 80 10 12259 27G 25

RIX 64 14 2054 18 16,

RalsPur 72 8 10812 I3, 12',

Ramad 12e 16 13460 11 lOG

Raneo 84 14 98 14

Raythn 2 40 15 2685 103'

ReadBt 80 10 .3712 39

ReichCh 48 8x42! 15'.

Rep.su 2 8 811 30

Revlon 184 9 4749 47G 45'

Reynin 2 40 7 5503 47'. 45

34+1, 28".+ G 12G+ G 69 74,+5G

14G 14',

17". 174.- G 12'. 12',

18-G 19G-34'.- G 16',-1'.

27, + 1-G 17G+ G 13 + 10-G+ G I2G 13". + !'. 101'. 102, + !' d33G 35,-!'. 14-G 14,+ G 28". 30 +1 46 + ', 46G- ,

37', 36G 36".-35', 33 33 -IG

42G+3G 14-G 23G- G 16,- u, 13',- G 38',- G 37', + lG

Kev.MU 240 4 814

RIteA s 66 13 1294

Robins 40a 12 1250 12 11 7-16

Rockwl 1 40-12 6809 43 39',

Rohrln 594 14', 13G

Rorer 92 12 2392 24'. 23',

Rowan 11 12191 17'. dl5G RCCos 104 11 495 13, 13'.

RoylDsl txii 3 4443 38 G 37'.

RyderS 108b 11 1393 u.?7G 35" .

SCM 1.80 5:i841 31, 26G 30,+3",

Safewv 2 60 8 1998 37 35". 35,- ',

SJoe.\!n 90 22 8941 .53, 48G 49'2-3".

StRegP 2 12 7 14.58 38", 36'2

Sambos 3194 5', 4'

SPelnd 3 8 2693 92". 89',

.SFelnl s 11 10660 22, d20 SchrPIo 1 60 9 7701 39, 36'.

Schlmb 1 19 14488 97". d914.

ScottP 1 6 7605 21

.SearleG .52 15 3316 28

Sears 1 :16 11 25475 u20'

ShellO 180 8 3607 42'.

ShcllT 3 63e 3 1.35 34",

38'- G 4'2- G 90 -21',-!'. 39'2 + 1', 97". + G

Signals .76 13 5519 U35'4 SimpPt 56 13 1683 9,

Singer lOe 10 5274 ul8, .Skvone 48 38 907 16'. .Smtkin 1 92 17 4268 u86". Sonyt;p 13e 12 24298 18', .SCrErt 1 82 7 718 13,

SCalEd 2 % 7 4099 25,

SouthCoi ei 5 5375 12'2 SoNRes 1 83 9 943 67'-

.SouPac 2 60 8 32(8) 53

SouRy 1 24 8 241 u93',

Sperry 1 76 7 4174 SB",

SouarU 1 70 10 4934 36'

S(iuibb 1.20 13 7331 35'2 .StBmd 1.64 8 4748 31', StOilCI s 2 5 16026 .39 .SlOInd 2 60 10 20149 64", Std(X)h 2 40 6 11890 49

Slerlt 1 12 3806 25",

.StevnJ 1 20 12 1163 17,

Sun43o 2 10 6 2898 37",

Sysco s 40 15 x936 :17,

TECO

TRW

Talley

172 6 15%u20, 2 20 10 2269 65'. 590 6G 25 i:i6l3u74'. 12 2312 U12'. Tektmx 92 14 2153 61'-Teldyn s 9.5050 ul57', Telprmt 25 1849 33", Telex 23 2873 8'-.

Tennco 2 60 7 7544 43'j Tesoro :iOe 3 2487 18 Texaco 2 60 4 29577 37'--

19'

20 - '

26",

28 + G

2 18,

20'2 + 1'

38',

38,-3G

33G

344- '

22,

23G+ '

31'2

35'+3G

9G- '

16*4

18",+2'

15'

15"4- '

85'2+5'

17'4

18G+ "

13G

13"4+ G

25'-,

ffi"4+ G

12'

61'2

62',-4"4

50'-2

52 - '2

87'

93'2+6'4

55G

57,+ l

.36 +3'-;

32,

35', + 1-G

28G

30 +1G

d35"4

37 -I'2

57'

58"i-5'4

46'2

48'2 + 1'2

26'2

27'2+ G

25'4+ '

16G

17G+

35G

35-1 >2

I7G

184~ G

36'

36' G

19'

20 + ",

62'4

63G+

6'+ '

, 67'

68G-I'2

iO,

12'+ 1',

53'2

61 +7

148'

154',+6'-2

33'2

.33",+

8G+ '2

41',

41,.- ',

17,

17'v- G

.34

35', G 1

____

Markei Analysis

Dow .loiifs Kf liuliistfi.iK

A|iri H>:l

14.77

High1020.3S Low 1005.94 Closed 1020.35

1020-

1010-

1000-

1..1I

M T W T F

Hoso-

1000

950-

900-

850-

ND J 'FMA 80 81

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday Aprri 24

Volume Shares 68,335,350

Issues Traded 1,910

953

Unchanged

374

Down

583

.67

NYSE Index 78.05 +

S 4P Comp

135.14 -F 1.20 Dow Jones Ind

1.020.35 410.08

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 industrials for the week of April 1&-24 closed at 1020.35, up 14.77 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) -

Yeariy high-low, weekly sales.

high. low. closing price and net change 01 Die 20 most active stoi^ lor the week:

Low

Sales High 4,467,000 15G

Low

Last (Thg 195,+ IG

6"4 AmAir

17'

26G

18"4 Citicrp

3,743,800 26G

26 + 3

48,

30'2 AmExp

3.689.400 45G

40'

44'2+ IG

72",

SO'2 IBM

3.634.500 6IG

59"4

0G +

54G

32' Texaco

2,957,700 37'2

35G-

58G

39'i GMot

2,622,000 58

51G

57G+ 5G

6154

29G atiSvc

2,594.400 47A4

44',

45'-

30",

22, BnkAm

2,557,700 27G

24'2

26 -

ao'2

14'2 Sears

2.547,500 '2

20'2+ 1'

I9G

7G SonyCp

2.429.800 18'2

17V,

18G +

88'2

58>2 Mobil

2,223,000 62G

58'2

60",-

12 SlorTec

2.064.900 31

28G

31 +

99'2

46 StOlnd

2.014.900 64G

57'

58G-

88",

56G Exxon

1,900.800 6T"4

66',

67 *.2

18G

11 ColBPal 42' AllRich

1.834.900 18G

18G +

74G

1,792.200 47'4

46.,-

52A,

31'2 GulfDU

1,635,000 33'2

31'2

33'-

29' DowCh

1,617,000 36

352

36G +

39 PhUPet

1,609,400 43'4

40 -

51 "4

35" StOiia 5

1,602,600 39

35"

37 -

1'2

What The Stock Market Did

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

IBM AmExpress Gen Motors Schlumbrg Mobil Exxon DIgitalEq StdOlllncl CitiesSvce Texaco Inc TandyCp Xerox Cp Citicorp Haliburtn Amer T&T

*220,795 36345 60G *158.644 36894 44G *143,226 26220 57G

*137.273 14488 97G *134,491 22230 60". *127,353 19008 67', *126.262 12097 108'. *122.908 20149 58'G *119,342 25944 45G *105,737 29577 35G *%,311 13613 68G *92.357 14987 63G *89,851 37438 26 *87,036 13339 64", *84,138 15126 55',

Weekly Amex Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a

list of the most active stocks based on

PE hds High

Low

Last Chg.

Die dollar volume

Acton s

40 14

491

rs'

16,

17A,+ G

The total is based on the median price

AdRus s

.10 25

199

25-G

26-G+ '

of the stock traded

multiplied by the

Adobe s

.20 24

39'2

32G

35G-4

shares traded

AegisCp

643

2'2

Name Toti*1000) Sales(hds) Last

AeroFlo

60 10

54'-;

52'2

52'2-1G

HouOtlM

*43.129 9479

45'

AfilPb

76 11

29+ G

DomePetr g

*36.585 4566

81'2

Altec

310

,+1-16

PetroLew

*24,422 13291

19G

AMotIn

20 13

987 u20

18'-4

18+ G

WangB

*24,401 6217

40',

ASciE

189

9G+ '

GulfCan g

*18,175 8405

21,

Armtrn

3'2

HouOilTr

*17,274 5176

35G

Asamr g .40

15'..

dl4G

14'2-1

Syntex Corp

*16,204 2557

AtlsCM .

20e 8

960

4 - G

DelhiOil

*15,342 1813

81"4

Atlas wt

6",

RangerOil

*13,995 11543

IIG

Banstr g

717

7G d 6G

7 - G

Paradyne

*13,424 3113

BrgBr s

.32 15

414

28",

27G

27,- G

Beverly

32 18

917

22,

21,

22G- G

TexEst 3.20 6 1451 5! d49G 50'- G Texlnst 2 14 4861 124 118 llSG-l-

Texint s 05 41 10190 35". 29, 33 -2 TxOGas .18 19 8461 35G 31G 33',-2G TxPac .25 18 120 43 41

TexUtU 1,88 5 10683 18".

Texsglf 2 6 1274 56G Textron I 80 15 1832 u36G ThiokJ S I 14 687 38,

Thrifty .80 10 1375 ul7G Tigerln .90 10 x2841 26'.

TimesM 1.72 13 2056 544.

35'

35G

52'.

41G+ G 18G+ G 55G+ G 38-G + 38G+3G 16G+1G 26 +1G 52G-2G

Timkn 3.40 9 185 72G TOG 70".-!'.

18',- 1+ 20',-3G 26',-l

12,

lOG

74,

14G

27',-l

11".+ G

13',+

58G-1G

lOG-

33G-1"

58G-8

FE UtaPL

33'.

18G

63G

30',

14G-36'.,- G 9G + 34',+ 58, + !', 19 - G 64G+ G 31'.- G 16'.

Tokhms 5* 9 748 18, dl6,

Tosco n 10 6640 24'. 20G

TW(jp 7916 27 25',

Transm 1.28 6 4420 u22' 20", 22's + IG

Transcol.60 9 2512 45G 40".. 42',-2G

Travirs 2.88 6 x4286 50 48G 49 +1

TriCon2.78e 1143 22G 21G 22G +

Trico s .16 14 940 17G 15, 16',-lG TucsEP 1.72 6 1277 15', 14G 15G+ G

TwCFox 1.80 13 2297 63". 61G 63',+

- u-u -

UAL 39 10700 u29'. 26'-.

UMC 1.20 8 473 11, 11'

UNCRes 1675 14

UnCarb 3.20 6 6046 61G

UnElec 1.52 5 1628 10,

UOilCal .80 91Q368 34G UnPac 1.60 15 8112 67'.

Uniroyl 2985 8',

UnBmd 45e 5 619 14".

USGyps 2.40 7 997 36,

USIrid 76 14 844 9G USSteel 2 7 8799 35 UnTech 2 40 8 5111 59 UniTel 1.60 6 3016 u20 Upjohn 2 11 1815 66'.

USLIFE 72 8 1809 32 2 6 1012 16',

- V-V -52 12 1403 31G 27 31 +3'

VaEPw 1 40 6 6226 11', II i* 11', + '

WW_

Wachov 1 08 8 836 24, 24 24".+

Wackht 40b 15 510 uI9", 17G 18G+ 'k WlMart 26 23 978 U39 36G 39 +2G

WalUm 1 90 9 2297 28 26G 27G+ G

WmCm .68 21 10654 U55 50'. 53G +2',

WamrL 1.32 54 15368 23G 22', 23G

WshWt 2.24 7 1765 16 16', 164. WellsF 1 92 5 3280 29, 27 29+2G

WnAirL 4008 10'. 9', 10

WnBnc 1.84 6 1676 37". 36G 37G- '

WUnion 1.40 13 2641 24 G 22' 23'.

WeslgEI 1 80 7 13330 u34G 31G 33,+2 Weyerhr 1.30 19 4624 39 37G 38".+ 1',

WheelF 1.60 14 2344 64". 62 63".-4,

Whirlpl 1 80 9 4035 U28G 26"G 26".-lG Whittak 140 1? 1756 48G 46'. 47,+lG

Wickes 1.04 34 1011 17 16' 17 +

William 1.10 7 3361 35 32G 33G-1G

WinDx 1.92 9 320 U32V. 29', 32'/.+2, Winnbgo 200 2186 4 G 3i 4 - '

Wolwth 1 80 5 2553 26, 25 26s+14.

Wynns .60 9 607 18G 164 18G- '

-X-Y-Z-

Xerox 3 9 14987 64 59G 63G+.3".

ZaleCp 1.16 8 147 28'.. 28 28',- G

ZenithR 60 14 6464 20' 18G 20G + 1G

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPressl981.

Varan

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to dale I960 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

34.910.000

25.480.000

19.530.000 452.800,000: 530.290.000

DDW Iones Averages

YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Apr.24

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Inds 1015.94 1020.M 1005.94 1020.35+14.T7 Trans 444 84 444 84 439.02 441.68- 5.70

Utils 107.24 107 24 106.47 106.47- 0.69

65 Stks 394.56 394.56 390 70 394 13- 0.94

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 61.14 61 14 60.52 60.52-0.42

Utils 60.22 60.22 59 33 59.33-0.59

Indus 62.07 62.11 61 72 61.72-0.24

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 419 29 424 03 418 35 419.98+ 1.85

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

HV.- G 14G- G

BowVal .10 2444 I4G 13

BradfdN 26 13 1632 IS' 13

Brascn gl.20 15 345 29G 28' 28'.- G

Bumsin .60 17 754 u28', 26', 28G+1G

CaroEn 1.44 7 60 17Gdl6G ChnipH 2314 2, 2G

CircIK .68 7 705 13G 11

Colemn 1 10 1974 u25". 22

ConsOG 14 1029 17' 15,

Cookin 45e 10 165 9', 9

CoreLb s .16 20 539 30G 26', 262G

Comlus 80 25 63 14' 12G 12GIG

Cross 1.80 12 146 u45 41

17G+ G 2',+ G 12G+1G 24 +1 15"-1G 9

OutcR 36 17 550 26G 22, 24 -2'

Damson 341 27 xl247 15G 13G Datapd 30 24 2202 U44', 40". DelhiO 10 132 1813 89'. 80 Dome g 4566 u82' 78 DorGas 16 9 3228 18, dl6, Dynlctn lOe 14 1641 lOG 8, FedRes 45 1048 5' 5

Felmnt .10 33 1284 46', 39 FlwGen 40 2175 u38". 33 FlukeJ 1.141 19 532 30 27"

FrontA 20b 8 1279 u26'- 24G

GRl 16 157

GntYl B .25J 190 17G

GoldWfl 64 17 161 16, GldFld 1219 2G

Gdrch wt 951 u 4' GtBasn 27 1911 12 GtLkCh 44 21 335 u55G

14',- G 43G+2 81G-7' 81'-,+1' 17',- G 9G+ ' 5 V. 43 -3G 38'4+5 29',+2 26 + ' 5',- G 17G+1 16'+1G 2 + G 4G+1G IIG- ' 55G+3G

GlfCdag 44 8405 22' 21G 21+'

HollyCp 17 457 9". 9'

HouOM 80b 18 9479 47, 43G HuskyO 15 2081 13" .i 12,

ImpOil gl 40 1675 29'

InstrSy IntBknt Kirby Kirby wi MCOHd MCO Rs Mamdq Marm pl2 25 Mrshin 1.03t MediaG .92 Mesoln MchSg s I Mtchi s NKiney NtPatnt

4686 1>.

38 6023 3".

35 131 299' 354 30",

20 3999 15, 846 10 312 IG

76 18, 220 23G

9 359 U36G 125 3G

2 316 21',

24 16 1730 63

1147 11/,

2 19' 36 d31' 2". 2.

9V.- ', 45G-2G 13'-27, 28 -1', I IG 3'. 3G+

O', 283 --1 28, 29'

14' 14',-1 8G 9G-IG 1 3-16+1-16 18G 18G 18G 23 +4G 35 36 + ',

3G+ G 19'..- G 34V.-1G 2'.- ', _ 10,. 11G I

NProe 43el4 1723 u8G 6' 8'+2G

Nolex 34 224 2". 2G 2G+ '

NARoy S 16 13 308 24G 20' 21'-3-G

NoCdO g 21 592 15' 14 14G-1G

Numacg 20 686 24', 21G 23'-l',

OOkiep 92e 7z500 52 51', 51',

OzarkA 12091 ulO, 9' 10-G+ G

PGEpfW 2.57 74 17G dl6+. 17V.

PalK^ 36 21 1023 34G 31, 32 -2

PECp 29t 9 1531 3G 3' 3G+ G

Pittway 1.65 9 76 u47G 45, 47 +1

^nHa 1.56 8 270 26G 25'. 25V4-I'

HRrtA 8 2497 31'. 29"G 29',- G

Robntch 185 7'. 6, 7'.+ '

SecCap 8 394 3', 3'

Solitron 23 1294 13G 12G

Syntex 1.30 13 2557 64". 62

TerraC 40 12 4451 u20' 17",

Traflgr 09r 326 2G d 2G

TritOil 33 1504 22, dl8G UnvRss 16 23 2123 29' 25G Vemil s .10 15 1237 21' 19".

Wstbm g 70 3469 28', 22G 23G-4'

WstFin ,52 11 172 16 15 I5G-1G

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl98.

3',

13 +

64 +IG 20 +1 2',

l9',-3', 26 -2', 20

Business Notes

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directas of NCNB Corp. have declared a quarterly dividend d 20 cents a share, payable June 26, to shareholdefs of record June S.

NCNB Corp. is the parent company of North Carolina National Bank.

BW PROMOTIONS Burroughs WelloMne Co. announced two promotions at the Greenville plant.

The company said Chainpak Patel was aipcrinted research development scientist III in the Animal Health Division. He received his M.S d^ree in organic chemistry from Sardar Patel University, India, in 1968.

Ambrish Vyas was promoted to research yrfiarmacisi n, Burroughs Wellcome said. A graduate of Gujarat University, Ahmedabad, India, he earned his M.S degree in pharmacy from Cdumbia University.

ASSISTANT VP

Jimmie Lewis has been elected assistant vice presidait of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. here, according to T. A. Bennett, regional vice president.

A Brooklyn, N.Y. native, Lewis joined the bank in Greenville in 1973 as an operations trainee. Since thoi, he has served as supervisor of Time Department and Cash Items, sipervisor of POD/DDA Control Unit, operation officer, and check collection manager, his present position.

An East Carolina University graduate with a majw in business admini^ration, he is married to the former Mildred Spencer of Pantego and they have a daughter.

JOINS STAFF

Empire Brushes Inc. of Greenville announced the appointment of Irvin Norris Jr. to its sales force. He is now enrolled in the companys sales training program and iqxm completion will be assigned to the field sales force.

A Tarboro resident and graduate of Tarboro High School, he also attended Edgecombe Technical Institute.

Norris is married and has two sons.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WmOy IwmMK* CanpMitei the tai#L Im aodM

prioea lor tie week wmaie aet change Iran the fimfkm wak* laal prtoe oMPtattona, nutlad by the NaU AaoctaOB orSecahtlea Dealart.

change kx A

NaUonal Inc..

nOact net aani valuea, at which eaoaltlei ootBd have been eoid Wgi Law LaR

SSsAac

DEALER HONORED Joe Cullipher of Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. here was honored as a member of the New Chrysler Corp. Pentastar Club at the seventh annual dealer conference in Scottsdale, Ariz.

Gar Laux, vice chairman, cited Cullpher as one of the Up 150 dealers nationally to meet the requirements for club membership, including sales performance, leadership, ^irit of excellence and profitable operations. He was also required to be a multiple-line dealer.

*7.210.000

*5.560.000

HIGHER FIGURES

TRW Inc. reported higher sales, earnings, and earnings per share for the quarter ended March 31.

Sales reached $1.36 billion, an 11 percent increase over 1980s first period total of $1.22 billion. Net earnings totaled $55 million, a 15 percent increase over the $47.9 million posted last year.

TRW said fully diluted earnings per share were $1.47, compared with $1.30 in the year-ago period, while primary earnings per share were $1.60 compared with $1.47 in the first quarter of 1980.

EARNINGS INCREASE Virginia Electric & Power Co. announced earnings of $1.90 per share of common stock for the 12 months ending March 31, an increase of 25 cents or 15 percent from the period ending last March 31. First quarter 1981 earnings per share decreased from 43 to 40 cents.

Net income for the 12 months was $241,680,988 on operating revenues of $2,101,157,809, Vepco said. Net income for the three-month period was $54,556,847 on operating revenues of $554,202,926.

AcotnFd n

ADVFund n

15.47

AfutureFd a

15.71

AIM Fundi

ConvYW

15.61

EdMiaGd n

14.53

HYtaM

117

AiptMfM n

AmHrtlTr

12.57

American Fuads

AjnBslm

AmcapPd

1153

AmMutl

U.74

AnchGrowth

10.30

BondFd

11.a

Pundmlfivi

8.10

GrowthFd

U.36

IncomeFd

1.34

InvCoA

9.47

NewPerspFd

8.SI

WshMuUav x

7.11

Amer General

Cap Bond Etdopiae HlYltflnv

iJO

15.41 9. IS

MiaiiBond

15.73

VentimeFd

22.88

Comstock Fd

14J7

ExchFd n

41J7

FundOlAm

11.02

Growth n

36.31

Harbor Fd

U.S3

Pace Fnd

3012

ProvtdentFd

4.13

Amer Growth

8.06

Am Heritage Am InsAlnd

5.30

Am Invest n

13.58

Am Invine n

11.42

Am NatGrth

449

Am Natlnco

1686

Amway Mutl

796

Axe Hoi^ton: Ftmd

888

IncomFd

4.12

StockFd

10.30

BLCGthFd

18.15

BLCInco

14.60

Babeonlncm n

1,37

Babsonlnvt n

13.30

Bache OumcUr

HlYMd

9.68

HyMuni

13.09

NwDecd

1572

TaxExempt

1.00

BeaconGth n

12.45

BeaconHUI n

13.22

Berger Croup:. KWFund n

1585

101 Fund n x

11 18

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

11.81

JohnsCap n

a.7

Bost Fndatn

10.27

Bull Bear Gp:

Capamer n

11.42

CabltShrs n Golconda n

14.47

15.46

Calvin BuUock:

BuUockFd

1697

CanadlanFd

9.36

DIvidendShr

2.98

HUncoShr

1098

Monthly Incm Natn WdeSer

945

9.48

TaxFree

8.89

Cenlty Shrs Charter Fund

12.25 20 19

ChpsdeDoUr n

20.87

CbestnutSt

39.32

Colonial Funds:

Fund

11.25

Grwth Shrs

8.64

High Yield

678

Income

6.17

Option

11.08

Tax Mangd

16.22

ColumbGrth n

22 87

Comwlth AKB

1.23

Comwlth CKO

1.71

Composit BKS

9.38

Com^teFd

9.84

ConcordFd n

21.60

Connecticut GenI:

Fund

14.52

Income

6.19

MuniBond

6.84

Conaolldlnv

13.12

ConstellGth n

21.21

Constitution unavail

ConlMullnv n

7.32

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

17.03

Decaturinc .

15.22

DelawareFd

16.81

DelchesterBd

6.86

TaxFree Pa

6.33

Delta Trend

9.69

Destiny Fund

11.63

Directors Cap

2.45

DodgCoxBal n

24.22

Dod^xStk n DreuBurnh n x

21.68

15.73

Dreig^^rp:

12.38

Dreyfus x

15.69

Leverage

22 94

No Nine n

12.75

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

7.60

10.27

ThirdCntiy n EagleGth Sis Eaton&Howard:

8.91

9.90

Balanced

8.33

Foursqre n Growth

1048

21.47

Income

4.19

Special

Slwk

14.42

11.61

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

10.46

EngyRes

15,21

Surveyor

17.47

ElfunTnist n

21.14

24.86 M U M.41- W

t.u- as

U.M+ 4S

1.87 8J8+ .11

EUaoTnBi a Ewnwaa a PMrMd Pd FanaBura Ct Fadmad nanti An Laaden EacDFd W IncBiSe OpUM Incm PaaoTkFr TaiFrM a USGvtSe a

"SsaST

CoipBond a Ooaipwa* a Canraad a EquUmn a EsehFd

1.14 I.* M 4* MIO

MSI 10.17 14* 14J*

8.07- 08 S.48+ S UJ1+ 02 I4.*a+ 11

8.44 t.3* S.U u.ll

u u n

ua 1144

u.ea 12.80

8.06 SOS

16 0.80

*.+ .11 n 1- 3 11

U.44- 03 U.8S+ 02 08- 04 8 *8- 06

I6.a 16.74 ts 12*

49.21 ua

U.87 aa

1147 28.04 7I

8*8 2.10+ .17

t.21

9.31

8.S

788

8.24+ U

9.47+ U 8.31+ 13 7.81- .48

.14- 04 1SJ8- 13 9.13- .01 15.50- .20 a 09+ .29 14.17+ 16

27(B a.r+ 15

4.06

793

3.16

S.S

4.13+ 09 8.06+ 12 3M+ 11 5.38+ .04 13.30- .47

4.49+ 07 I6J8+ a

7.91+ 04

881

4.10

8.82- OS 4.10- .01

1.36 1 38- 01

13.30 13 13 13 36+ 08

9.57 9.57- ,01

11 62 11.82- .11

9.a

9.a+ 02 2 95 2.W+ 03

10 90 10.90- 00 9.38- 04 9 48+ .08 8.85- 06

9.38

9.41

8.85

6.70

6.13

1096

I.a 170 9.30 978

8.64+ 14 6.77- .02 6.13

11.07+ 05 16.a+ 13 a.87+ .30 1 23+ 01 1.71+ .01 9.38+ 08 9,84+ 03

610

6.76

6.10- .00 6 76- II

20 77 20 09- 05

7.M+ .01 17.03+ a

MuoiBond a FktaUty a

Govt Sec HllacomeFd HlAYIeld a UdMinl a Puritan a Salem a Thrift a Trend a Financial IGog: Dynamics a ladusUi a Income a Fst Inveators: Bond Apfirc Discovery Growth Income

SJS 7I 6J4 621

a.M io.e 016 106

in m

10.31 10.34

7.00 7.54 11.84 ii.a

8.n

8.10

31 77 31.31

1522+ 06 629- .03 12+ .13 U.07+ 28 a 74+ 24 28.84+ 30 3125+ 42 020- .07 20.M+ 19 106- 01 7.n- 01 10 *4- 05 7.56- 07 11.M+ 13" ia+ 07 0 07- .02 31.77+ 21

C.SO

4.40

834

150+ 15 4.44- le 0.M- 01

14.47 14.a 10.45 io.a

10.40 io.a 6.75 74

ocfc

Tax Exrapt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St a Fndatn Grwth Fotnders Group: Growth Income Milual Special Franklin Group: AGE Fund

694

7.73

lie

10.00

36 08 25 88 S.a 526

14.47+ 19 10.36- 02 10.48+ a 175+ 01 6.94+ Mf 7.08- ' 8.00- 08 10.00+ 14 26 08 + 41 6.30

8.08 8 88

1S. 15.68

8.93 9 79 a.6& a 13

93+ 03 15.+ ,39 9+ 06 a40

3.42 3.42 3.42

6.79 6.79- 03

6.27 6.27- .06

9.52 9.99+ 21

11.63 11.39 11.63+ .18

2.27 2.35- .07

397 24.a+ 25 11.31 21.68+ .41

7.54 7.56- 03

883

982

91+ 03 9.90+ 06

8.21 8 a- .03

21.47+ .53 4 15- 01

11.61 1143 11.61+ .12

14.37 14.59- .79

Brown

611

6.01

6 09+

DNTC

14.48

14.25

14 48+

Growth

8.54

041

8.54+

Off

UtUitles

4.22

419

4.22+

Income Stk

1.96

1*6+ 01

USGovI Sec

6.43

6.34

6.34- 01

Resh CaplU

9.8t

0.71

9.71 +

Resh EkMty

6.01

5.94

5.90-

Funds Inc

Comrcelnc n

9.11

0.55

9.90+

IndusTmd n

13.44

13.

U.44+

PUotFund n

961

9.42

9.61 +

GT Pacific n

16.47

15.94

18.47+ ^

GatwyOptn n x GenWsKS n

16.13

30.63

15.74

.27

15.85- .27 .S+ .31

GE s s Long

8.90

0.96

8.97-

GenSecurit n

12.79

U.70

12.79+

Growthlnd n

18.47

18.17

18.47+

.19

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

541

533

Growth

10.58

1040

10.58+

Income n

7.18

710

7.18+

.06

HartwellGth n

13.3*

1313

13.+

HartwULevr n

31.18

30 02

31.10+

Heroid n

184.48 162.79 164.03+

Horace Maim

M.27

24 03

24.27+

INA HlgbYM

1.87

885

ISI Group:

Growth

6.21

6.13

6.13-

Income

340

345

3.45

Trust Shares

8.94

9.82

9.82-

Trust PaShs unavail

Industry Fd

7.96

7.80

7.96+

Intcap HIYId

12.52

12.48

1248-

04-

IntCap InValu

12.81

1270

12.81 +

IntCap TaxEx

8.90

8.96

8,96- .02

bit Investors

11.00

1148

11.48+

Invstlndictr n

l.M

1.98

1.64+

InvQuality

8.85

878

8.78- 05

InvestTr Bos

13.

1310

13.20- 06

Investors Grow):

IDS Bond

4.13

4.10

4.10-

IDS Growth

1545

15.21

15.45+

IDS HlYleld

363

3.60

3,08- 03

IDS NewDlm

10.32

10.22

10.32+

Mutual Inc

9 51

0.45

9.51 +

Progressive

5.17

S.+

Tax Exempt

3.14

3.12

3.12-

Stock X

21.66

21.47

21.47+

Selective

6.65

6.S8

6.50-

VartaUe Pay

10.37

10.23

10.37+ J1

Inveatrs Resh

5.93

5.84

5,91 +

.06

Istel Fund

32.80

32.06

32.80+

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

10.44

10.18

10,44+

13.00

12.90

12.+

Off

JP Income x

7.43

7.07

7.07-

.31

JanusFund n

10,57

10.34

10,57+

John Hancock:

Rond

12.65

12.55

12.55-

Growth

11.86

11.65

11.75+

Balance

6.42

8.42-

TaxExmp

9.06

885

8.85- .24

Kaufnuum n

2.03

2.+

.31

Kemper Funds:

Income

7.35

7,35-

oi-

Growth

12.23

12.00

12.00-

09>

HighYleld

8.54

8.50

8.50- 03

MunicpBnd

7.37

7,27

7.27-

.10

Option

14.29

14.16

I4.a+

.06

Summit

20.25

19%

20,19+

.11

Technology

1300

13.51

13.62+

TotRetuni

13.43

13.30

13.43+

.19

Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1

13.67

13 62

13.62-

.02

MedGBd B2

16.42

16.39

16.42+

DIscBd B4

7.25

7.24

7.25+ ,02

Income K1

7.47

7,42

7.47+

.09

Growth K2

6.99

6.87

6.+

HlGrCom Si

18.65

18.36

18.52-

.02

Growth S-3

1085

10.74

10.85+

.12

LoPrCom S4

10.67

10.47

10.60- .07

Intematl

4.85

4.72

4 85+

.16

Mass Fd

12.75

12 63

12.75+

.06

Lexington Grp:

Coro Leadrs GNMAbK

14.77

14.59

14.50- .05

7.44

7.34

7.34- .04

Growth

11.56

1144

11.55+

Research

17.37

17.10

17.37+

TxFIMy Lifelns inv

1.02

102

1.02

11.13

1081

11.13+ .20

Please turn to page B-15)

WAUSTREET

TO EVANS STREET.

While its true Interstate Securities has more offices than any other stock-brokerage firm in the Carolinas, theres none more important than the office weve had here in Greenville for more than twelve years.

And, while we can handle the largest investment program, we can also handle the smallest, from a stock transaction to a retirement plan, to an annuity that could someday send your

child through college.

This flexibility comes from personal attention. With an Interstate Account Executive living right in your neighborhood who can take care of all your investment needs.

Our uncommon commitment to individual service has put us where we are today-310 Evans Street. To us, theres no address more important.

INTERSDtTESECURmES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)752-3152 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES / MEMBER SIPC

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-14)

Undoer o

[joainls SJytes

Mutual n bord Abbett Airutated Bond Deb Oevd Gth Income LuUwan Bro Fund Income Miaucipal USCovl Sec Mess Ftnand: MIT MIG MID MOD MFD MFB MMB MFH MaUiers n Merrill Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm UdMat MunHiyid Mum Insr Pacific Val

11 11M 13 > I*

as i.K s+ a

I4.M H7S 14 Mr- S

iJS

11 a la

ni-r 06 * 4^ 06 14

12 64 tlK 7 53 7 46

6.31 6M

m in

I2.M4^ 13 7 46- 64

6 a- 63

7 a- 01

lie 12(7 12.12-r 13 1377 1161 1377+ M 15 15.a 15+ If t.S *.a >S+ 07 12.M 12 77 12.M+ 2? 11 11 1136- 06

Divetau I" ExcbBMl

ExcbFdl PkbcExI SecPtdul Special Vaoaiard Group

51(6 51 51(3+ 66 66 13 (611 6(13+1

B.S6 16 (5 16+ 46 41(2 41 12 41(2+ 71 aOi 46 (4 56 06+ K M il 16 a+ 16

Emiorer n InoexTrust

GNMA

IvestFimd

Horoan

MiaMYi

fllYd n MuniShrl a Muniint Mu

(unlLons iualDivI {

Dvn I

7.66 7.(3

616 (.12 a2 B.63

7 (3- 05 6 14- 01 .- 56

13 I2M a 14 1(93 (44 9 34

in 7 66 . (68

in (68 (a (a

(43 637

6.(4 656

1210 1164

13+ i4+ a (37- 05 7 66- 06 ( 66- 06 666^ 04

(.a

6.37- 07 6 56- 07 12 06 + 43

m Amer MonMkOpt MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tas Free MutI Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n .Natllndust n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

1212 1197 12 12- a 6.(1 6 51 6 61+ It

ait a 01 12. 1266

0$+ 06 12 76- 06 19 19+ 12

II II 10 ll+ 12

9.03

613

(51

606

844

9 03+ 17 611+ 04 844- 07

975 5 09 9 a

i.n

529

60S

960

972 5+ 06 606+ 02 9 60- IS

4562 45 45.60- 09 49 53 48.65 49 53 + 1 51 11 04 1097 11 04+ II 16 04 1571 I5.M- 12

Tax Exmpi Fund;

1058 10.44 1058+ 07 3 3 a 3 26- 01

552 5 45 5 52+ 03

8 8 (+ 06

6 33 32 632

6 16 6.+ 04

10 10 23 10 29- 02

7 77 7.67 7 67- .13

NEUIe I

Gl Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm

21 32 21 02 21 32 + 40 16 73 16 23 18 73+ 43 9 84 9 40 9.40- S

2110 a 84 21 10+ a

5 S.a 5.78- 10

Energy arda

22 21 83 21 99- .

33 34 33-05 33 34+ 02

3.65 3 4 3 64- I

4.57 4 53 4 57 + 03

1711 16.96 1711+ 23

n.48 17 17 48 + 0

22 27 21.93 22.27+ 42 7 58 7 58 7 56- 03

18 95 18 18.95+ 10.42 10.41 10 41- 01 9 74 9.61 9.74+ 19

7 02 6 99 6 99- 04

17 1693 17+ H 18 74 18 58 18 65 + 09

Guai

Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Mum Fund OneWllllam n x eimer Fd

hm Fd X 10 10 06 10.13- 17

ngh Yield Incom Bost Option

S^ial

TmFi

axFree n Aim >

Time OverCount Sec arami MutI l>axWorld n

18 00 17 99 17 99- 04

7 95 7 89 795+ 06

24 51 23 96 23 96- 45

19 13 18 91 19 13+ .18

6 65 6 60 6 60- 06

22 49 22 17 22 24- 15

10. 10 23 I0.+ 01 74 .66 74+ .12

lo.a 10.09 10.+ a

9 84 9 9 72- 09

ifutual PhUa Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth SlockFund Pilgrim Grp: Rlgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth Pllfrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n x Income n x Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ

9 05 8 87

5 73 5 65

IlOe 1090

9 05+ 19, 5 73+ 13 1106+ 13

8,97

9.57

9.16

893

947

903

8 97 + 05

9 52- 02 916+ 17

1518 14 85 5.07 4 92 7 7.33

15 18+ 5.07+ a 7.34

7 98 7 93 7 93- 04

21 04 a.7 21 01- 04

13 13.17 17. 17,71 17.2 1705 15.32 1515

I3+ 06 17 71- .10 17.2+ 16 15.19+ 09

14.62 14.40 7 99 7 96

209 2109 1871 16.54 1000 10.00 7.90 7 86

14.62+ 12 7.96- 02 21 36- O 18.60+ .06 1000

7.86- .05

17 17,42 931 9.2

7 68 7.42

I7TO+ 51 9.31+ 12 7.42- 24

13.59 13 45 13.58 + 08

George

Growth

High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Vo

13 92 13.87 13.91+ 06

17 46 17.02 17 46+ .45

13.16 13.06 13.10- 02

12.13 12.03 12.10

14.68 14.61 14.61- 06

561 5.57 5.57- 03

10. 10.16 10.+ 16

142 14 02 14.2+ 2

Revere n Safeco Secur: Elquity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internal! n MangdMun n

17.74 17.61 17 59 17. 17.02 16.68 3. 3.78

8.52 8 44

17 61- 17 17.59+ .2 17 02+ K 3 82- .01 8 49+ 02

1244 12. 12.44+ 13

17.57 1741 17.57+ 10

11,69 11.55 11.69+-.12

15 15 14.92 15.15+ . 15 49 15.04 15.49 + 69 2 48 24.82 2 48+1.02

14.86 14,68 14,70- .06

56.57 55.54 56.57+1.2

10.58 10 49 10.49- .03

19 00 18.2 18.96+ 43

7.04 6.98 6.98- .07

52 2 51. 52.09+ 10

TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond

96 98 .98- 01

Inv Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n

7.56

7.70

10.00

9.93

7.55 7.53 9.91

9.56

7.55+ 02 7.60- . 9.97+ 03 9.68- K

SpeclShrs leligms

Sellgman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Group: Apex unavail Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreclatn Income x

MgdMunl NwDlrect x

7.71 7.

18.46 18.21

7.71+ 07 18.46+ a

13.16 13.04 9.07 9.00

10.83 10.

13.13+ 08 9.06+ .08 10.83+ 17

Wellesley n WeUli^ n IGBood HiYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wlxincm n Wood Stnilhers

31 10 31 18+ 17 81 1718 17 2+ 06 8S 8M 124-06

1X64 U 72 13 64+ 12 12 15 12+ 27

6 (6 6 (79- It

1411 14. 14.90- 01 10 10 16- 14 (M 6 (90- II

I3.M I1.M 1X02+ 04

7 06 7 04 7 04- 05

31 II 49 31 11+ a n 13 1187 II 12+ 06 10 45 lO.a 10 44+ 03 7. 7 a 7 - 01

8.37 6 I

1193 ll.e 1193+ ( S 6.27 8 45+ 15

.64 a 02 19- 3. 3 27 3 27

deVeghM n Newrirth n

PineStr n-Notoa<Hund f-PreviooB Copyright by Ttie Associated

43 9 54 4911- 53 15 14 94 15 01- 07 1X42 13 13 36- 03 s quote

Weekly Stocks UpsJMDowes

ShearLoebR HuttonEF Shellr t 40pl WIttrRey

Pci Up 26 8

NEW YORK lAPl - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless oi volume No securities trading below are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the dHference between last week s closing price and Ibis week s closing price UPS

Name Usi Chg 1 GerberScI

52^4 +10'a

39^4 + 7.

13%

S94 I0>4 14

SO 26 34%

21%

39t M%

17*4 50 I'l 55 26%

Angelica m B

Bradly MaryKay RTE Cor

Corp

10 MGMGHoli

11 Scovil 2.50pf

12 Citicorp tind s

+ 2% + 5% + 2% + 5% + 10% + 1% + 2% + 8 3:

13 Oakli

14 ArchDtiM

15 OonLul Jen

16 FourPhase

17 MGIC Inv II Marian Lab 19 ArrowEI s a HuflyCp 21

V.p

Ind

BayncI

system

10':

+ 3*4 + 1% + 5% + 5%

+ 3', + 3% + 2', + 6% + 1'+ + 7' + 3'l! 1%

14 Paine Webb 5 Sheller Glob

DOWNS Name Last Chg 1 OKCCoip 40c 66*4-%

SunElec Kings DStr GlobalMar FstMIss Cp TofcoCp Potlatch UnPa

10 SunstateCp

11 Petrolane s

12 ApacheCp s

13 Sambos Rst

14 NewprkRs 16 Webb DelE

16 GF BusEqt

17 Nat Tea

18 HelmrPayne

7*4

45%

*<4

41'2

51%

27%

21%

4'j

20'

- 5% Off

- 1% Off

- 8' Off -3%

- 3%

Pet. Off .7

- 6'4

- 8% - 4

-2%

- 3

- % - 2%

-I'

19 Zapata Cp KanNeb NG

Compugr Marsnild (

23 Tldewatr

24 ToroCo

25 LearPetrl

It's

6>4 - %

5% - %

43 - 5'-4 24% - 3's 31 >4 - 3% Off 26% - 3% Oft pi - 4 Off 3i - ''4 Off 10% - 14 Off 24% -2% Off

Fixed-Rate 30-Year Loans On Way Out

11. 11. 11.+ 02

7.41 7.36 7.41+ .04

14.21 14 08 14.21+ U 13,87 13.62 13.87+ .41 S2 .23 26.+ 23 24 83 24.55 24.83+ .57

Triangle

ilerraGrth

SlerraGl^ ShrmnDean Sigma Funds

13.34 13 24 13.34 + 08 16. 16.53 16.54- . 11 1183 11.83- .12

15. 15.12 15,17- .07

16. 16.77 16.77- .02 15.63 15.42 15.62 + 24 9.75 9. 9,36- .54

liona Fui C^apltal Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr

SmthBarEqt n l&G n

SmthBarl&i SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Dlversifd Progress StatFarrnGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n x CapOppor n Stock n X SteintoFd SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGlh n SunGrwth TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqls TudorFund x 20thCentGth n 20UiCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n x UnlfdAccum n UnifdMuU n United Funds^ Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunlcpI UtdScI Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Une Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ 1 Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch 1 Common D^Bal f

17.73 17.49 17.69+ .20 6.75 6.62 6,62- ,06 13.56 13.27 13.39- .08 9 29 9,24 9.+ .01

16.42 16.11 16,42+ .42 16.80 16.60 16.80+ .13 9 72 9.59 9.72+ .16

16.84 16.74 16,84+ .10 11. 11.02 11.+ 14 4 34 4. 4.- 01

15.03 14.96 15.03+ .09

6 6.16 6.+ 01

5.97 5.89 5.94- .02

8. 8.40 8.55+ .18

10. 10.15 10.+ .15

12.77 12.66 12.77+ 17

71.19 70.49 71,19+ .93 45.81 45.46 45.81+ 58 70.62 70.18 70.+ 40

3,64

,93

1.67

7.46

3.62

1.66

3.62- 03 .92 1.67

7.46- .01

21.96 21.53 21.66- .10 .70 B.2S a.44- 16 .97 M.50 .67- .05 14. 14.09 14.+ .18 6,77 6.88 6.88-

8. 8.57 8.57- .14

24. 24.47 24.52+ ,08 11.15 11.07 11.15+ 08 13 49 13. 13.- 12 811 8.01 8.11+ .10 19. 19.02 19.+ . 10 43 10.31 10.43+ 15 8.05 8.00 8.00- .04

17.55 17.24 17.35- .14 12.47 12. 12.47+ 20 13.60 13. 13.W+ .

15.96 15.76 15.96+ 41 12 53 12 42 12 49+ .21 963 9.21

5.63 5.47

11.09 10 47

9.21- .41 5.63+ .06 11.09+ .07

9 IB 9 07 4. 4.

1413 13.97 10.60 10 45

9.18+ 10 i.77- 04 14.13+ .25 10,60+ ,13

,95 27.77 .89+ ,09 U.4I 13 13 M- 37

9.95

6.11

9.78

12.96

6.68

i.V

6.03

9.67

12.81

6.54

9.96+ 18 6.94- 09 9+ 11 12.M+ . 6,54- 03

16.31

16.16

16.+ . 7.+ 12

18 18 17 93 18 03- 03 12.55 12. 12.43- 07

9 86 9 81 9 81+ 02

7 74 7.65 7,74+ 12

52 41 51 91 52 41+ 70 9.85 9.67 9 85+

3414 .80 M.92+ 3?

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Those 30-year, fixed-rate mortgages, so familiar to thousands of homeowners, have received a mortal wound. North Carolina lenders are saying.

That tyi of mortgage was cast into its death throes on Thursday when the Federal Home Loan Bank Board decided to allow savings and loans and other lenders to make the soKialled vari-able-rate mortgages after April 30. That means interest rates and payments can be raised monthly to compensate for inflation.'

Gene Curtis, president of Charlottes Future Savings & Loan Association, said on Friday, We are going to do nothing but variable-rate-type mortgages.

I think the whole industry will be going to that and it will be the predominant part of the real estate financing market within the next six months, if no within the next 90 days.

With the boards ruling, an S&L and a borrower can agree to raise or lower the interest rate on the morgage as often as once every 30 days.

Markets Go On Despite Order

RECEIVED AWARD

Lyman Ormond Jr., president of Ormond Wholesale Co. here, received the Nwth Carolina Wholesalers Associations Distinguished Service Award at the recent 30th annual NCWA convention in Charlotte.

The NCWA said the award is given each year for unselfish service to community, state and nation, and for contributions toward the improvement of the wholesale industry in the state.

Ormond, it was noted, is a recipient of the French Fox Award, the highest honor given a wholesaler by Foodland International, and has held all NCWA offices. He and his father are the only father-son combination to serve as president of the association. NCWA reported.

NC INVESTMENTS Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. reported that its North Carolina investments rose to more than $104 million in 1980. son $2 million or two percent above the 1979 figure The company said the investments included $59 million in real estate and mortgages on residential, businesss, institutional and farm properties, and $45 million in stocks and bonds of state industries and governmental units.

NML said its investments included College Manor Apartments here. ^

nCURESUP

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. reported income before security gains for the period ended March 31 was $1,122,000 compared to $1,060,000 for the same period last year, an increase of 5.8 percent.

Net income for the period was $1,133,000, up eight percent from $1,049,900 earned for the same period in 1980.

Total assets on March 31 were $411,619,000 compared to $368,356.000 in 1980, an increase of 11.7 percent.

INCOME IMPROVES

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses, of $12.832 million for the first quarter of 1981, compared to $12.178 million earned, before securities losses, during the same period last year.

Thomas Storrs, board chairman, said the figures were equivalent to 67 cents per share for both the first quarter of 1980 and 1981.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on March 31 were $7.096 billion, compared to $6.017 billion on the same date last year.

OPERATORS RECOGNIZED Carolina Telephone reported that 51 operators who work in the companys traffic office here will be recognized for their contributions to their community during an April 29 reception.

J. F. Havens Jr., district traffic manager, said Carolina Telephone and other telephone companies throughout the state are honoring their operators during the April 26 through May 2 period proclaimed by Gov. Jim Hunt as Operator Appreciation Week.

Havens said the company has more than 900 operators in ten locations.

TOTALS aiMB

Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., reported income before securities transactions and extraordinary items of $914,080 for the three months ended March 31, compared to $559,340 in 1980.

Net income was $914,080 for the first quarter compared to $705,340 for the first quarter last year.

Bancshares said that income before extraordinary items for the first quarter increased by 63.4 percent from the first quarter of 1980.

AGREE TO MERGE Officials of First National Bank of Albemarle and First Union Corp. announced that the boards of directors agreed in principle to merge First Union National Bank and First National Bank of Albemarle.

The merger is subject to the execution of a definitive agreement, approval by shareholders and applicable regulatory authorities, it was noted.

After the merger, expected to be completed this year. First National Bank of Albemarle will become part of First Union National Bank.

(^t C(xni)ound interest CKitnisCn Butyoucan.

11871%

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is available hr SlO.OOOor more Term Six months (26 vveeksj Interest paid monthly quarterly, or at maturity federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certilicoles Rate effective from 4 21 81 through 4 27 81

Heres how. IjPurchase an NCNB $10,000Six Month Money Market CD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5 j4%. compounded daily.

So youre earning interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest for a full six months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with each days news.

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up to $100.000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. -

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. You'll find that the best place for high interest is right in

By PAULINE JELINEK AI Business Writer

The long-awaited enJ to the Soviet grain embargo caused oiily a momentary flutter in grain and so>tean futures prices Friday, as traders focused more on recent supply news, analysts said.

Prices were lifted a few cents and then fell back, with only soybeans closing higher on the Chicago Board of Trade. Beans rose 4^4 cents to 8 cents and closed at $7 9(^4 a bushel for delivery in May.

Small groups of traders and other exchange employes bunched around newswire machines on the exchange floor, awaiting the announcement that President Reagan was lifting the 16-month sales ban on agriculture products to the Soviets.

New buying came into the market for several minutes after the report finally came and spread across the trading floor at about mid-session. But analysts said the action already had been largely discounted by the market in recent sessions.

"We have been waiting for a report on this for a long time its the old adage of buy on the rumor and sell on the news, one trader said.

In recent months, prices often have taken a cue from

ELECTED TO POST Hugh McColl, president of North Carolina National Bank, has been elected vice chairman and chief operating officer of NCNB Corp., parent company of the bank and other subsidiaries, it was announced. He will continue as bank president.

McColl, 45, has been president of the bank since 1974. He is a director of NCNB Corp. and several of its subsidiaries. A Bennettsville, S.C. native, he earned a bachelors degree in business administration in 1957 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

your neighborhood.

Federal regulations require a substantial irj/erest penalty for early withdrawal focfi depositor insured td $100,000 by FDIC

developnaents relating to the embargo. For instance, because Reagan campaigned with a promise to end the embargo, prices got a lift from his election victory And each time Polish unrest erupted in recent months, prices fell on the thinking that Soviet military action in Poland could result in continuation or expansion of the embargo

Traders also said the market had already anticipated the effect of Fridays embargo news because press coverage of it was intense throughout the week

Therefore, a strwiger factor in the market Friday, traders said, was the U S. A^culture Department report which showed higher than expected stocks of grain, particularly com. Analysts said prices opened lower on that report, vriiich was released after the close of trading Thursday, and then fell back on it once the psychogical boost from the embargo news had faded

The report held the worst news for com prices, which the USDA said was about 170 million bu^ls larger than analysts had been expecting. Com lost the most in trading, falling 3 cents to 4</4 cents and closing at $3.63 a bushel for delivery in May.

Also weighing on prices were

private and government assessments of improved moisture conditions in major growing areas, traders said In other closing prices, wheat was >4 cent to 2 cents lower, May $4.39^4 a bushel; oats were unchanged to 1 cent lower, May $2.24^4 a bushel.

Analysts said livestock markets were erratic as traders watched movements in grain prices. Pork prices were mostly lower with hogs closing at 49.25 cents a pound for delivery in June and May-delivery pork bellies at 55 40 cents a pound on the (Thicago Mercantile Exchange Higher cash beef prices reported at noon contributed to the strength in live cattle, which closed .07 cent to 88 cent higher, June 71,85 cents a pound

Analysts said precious metals prics slumped, as did financial futures, partly in response to the thinking that the Federal Reserve would keep federal fund rates high The Fed acted to drain the system when federal funds were at 14^4 percent

On the Commodity Exchange in New York, gold was as much as $6.70 lower and closed at $485 30 for delivery in April while silver closed at $11.23 an ounce On the Chicago Board of Trade, U S Treasury bonds were 8 to 12 ticks lower and Government National Mortgage Association certificates were 9 to 14 ticks lower

After-surging all week, sugar prices fell sharply to cjose at 17.25 cents a pound.

Business Notes

EARNINGS RECORD First Union Corp. said its income before securities transactions rose 65 percent to $10,204,000 for the first quarter of 1981 compared with $6,185,000 earned in the first quarter last year.

Net income was $7,371,000 or $1.01 per share, compared with $6,164,000 or 88 cents per share in 1980, according to C. C. Cameron, chairman and president.

He said assets on March 31 totaled $3.7 billion, up 14 percent from last March.

GOLDEN

OPPORTUNITY

CAROLINA

GRILL

BUSINESS

FOR SALE

We Are Open For Business At Our Regular Hours.

Can also be used for LBD in P.M.

STOCK DIVIDEND A second quarter dividend increase of 27 cents per share from 24 cents on Wachovia Corp. common stock was declared by the board of directors.

The directors also declared a dividend of 55 cents per share on the corporations 220 convertible preferred stock, unchanged from the previous quarter.

Both dividends are payable June 1 to shareholders on record May 4.

GRAND OPENING Grand opening ceremonies were held Friday at For Heads Only, located at 201E. Fifth Street.

Melody Furci, owner, said the business will specialize in mens haircuts and styling. Operating hours will be Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m., she said.

Bob Griffin, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, took part in the ribbon cutting ceremonies.

PNB RESULTS For the quarter ending March 31, Planters National Bank reported earnings before securities transactions of $1,037,000 as compared with $929,000 for the same period last year.

James Powers, chairman and president, said net income was $982,000, a 5.7 percent increase over the $929,000 reported for the first quarter in 1980.

Total assets of PNB on March 31 were $365,501, compared to $354,730 in 1980.

MR. CLEAN

DRY CLEANING

1/4

OFF LIMIT)

ONE DAY ONLY MON., APRIL 27,1981

ALWATSONSPECUa. LAUNDERED

4 oniKlo cflD _

MCMNIMUtSUiri

MON. THRU SAT.

GOOD ONE DAY ONLY

DRY

OFF CLEANING

(4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) MR CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 DICKINSON AVE.

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHING WHEN IT IS BROUGHT IN

OPEN HOUSE

j:oUp.m.Chocowinity

Rev. E.O. Edwards

Odd Fellows

Leader In Area

The Rev E.O Edwards, grand master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows for North Carolina, scheduled visits to the Vanceboro and Greenville areas today.

He was to preach the Peter Odgen Day Sermon in honor of the founder of the organization at Chapmans Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on N.C. 118 near Vancboro at 3 p.m. Other state officers to be present were Lonne Anderson, state director; Anninias Smith, grand secretary; Samuel Hemby, grand recorder; John Mincey, grand trustee chairman, William H Jones. Frank Harfer, and Harvey Moore, district deputies; Hattie Yates, state Grand Noble Governor, and J.M. Reaves, grand supenisor At 7:30 p.m., Edwards will be the guest speaker at Allen Chapel FWB Church in Greenville The public is invited to attend.

Fire Damges The Dunes Club

ATLANTIC BEACH - A Thursday afternoon fire at The Dunes riub here that rekindled early Friday morning caused damages estimated unofficiallv at between $10,000 to $20,000 to one end of the facility.

Lt. Bruce Taylor of the Atlantic Beach Fire Department said the fire involved mainly the ladies restroom and the area above that section. He said about 20 feet of the roof in the area above the locker room was damaged.

Taylor, citing an excellent response time by local fire units, said the majority of the building, which had not opened for the summer, was not affected as smoke and water damage was confined to the locker room section.

The spokesman said his department responded to a 4:30 p.m. call Thursday afternoon at the club but the fire apparently rekindled and firemen answered a second call there at 12:46 a.m. Friday. He said fire units reached the scene just in time after the second call, adding another few minutes and we would have had big trouble.

The Dunes Club is located on Fort Macon Road, approximately a mile east of the circle area at Atlantic Beach.

Demo Women

Set Meeting

Betty .McCain, currently serving as the first woman appointed to the State Advisory Budget Commission, will speak at a dinner meeting of the Democratic Women of Pitt County at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Holiday Inn.

State Sen. Monk Harrington. D-Lewiston, will also be on hand to provide comments and to answer questions. Harrington is on the Senate Committee for Transportation.

The meeting is open to spouses of members and guests, and the cost of the meal is $7 per person. People planning to attend who have not made reservations may contact Ramona Ensley, 756-3578, for reservations no later than 5 p.m. Monday, April 27.

Also, any Pitt County woman wanting information on becoming a member of the club is invited to contact Ann Evans at 75W)488 for details. Membership fee is $3 annually.

SERVICES Elder Matthew Best and congregation of Simpson Chapel and Best Chapel will render services at Little Creek F.W.B. Church tonight at 8 p.m. All members and guests bom in the months of March and April are urged to be present. The public is invited to attend.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

. ?

Let Us Prove It With These Deep-Cti" ^ ^ Early-Week Specials!

PMCiSOOOOTNMIIMD., APWl2VTH NONITODIALi WlKSHVITNIBfOHTTOUMITCMIANTfTIB CCOTYMONTIMI WINN^XIf BAUlOH,me

important 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

PINKY PIG RBSHPOR

CASH DIVIOND PCIAI

I20OZ.

BOX

AUFUVOfiS

ICHEK DRINKS

I ITR.

BTL

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t DtVIOEND tVECIAl'

IVORY

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4PAK

CAMPBiU-t

, TOMATO JUICE

ID OM ! CMN DIWM oanmAii

CRACKIN OOOD

POTATO CHIPS

Lipton

UPTON

TEARAOS

100-CT.

$|49

HARVEST FRESH

LEnUCE

.... 39

HEAD

I^Z JAR HlOH POINT

INSTANT COFFEE

10V..OZ. CAN CAMMHII ^

TOMATO SOUP 3

DEEP SOUTH N

240Z iOX

ASTORSALT

SALAD

DRESSING

UJ.A1

PANCViASTMN ODIUCIOUl

APPUS >M.

$119

ORADE A

CUH ^

FRYERS ^59C

DRUMSTICKS u.99c

THIGHS ... ^99c BREAST.. ,.$149

UJ. #1

MHHUM SaiCT YHiOW

ONIONS 2 us 88c

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

CHUNK UGHTTUNA

L3-

tHRIFTY MAID

BEEFUVER 99c

$198

p*an PM iPiCM TRM cwicvr

PORK CHOPS . . .M

1AOl.PK0.0mt *

LQUAIL $449

W-D BRAND

IN WATER OR OIL

Vi-OL CAN

PURINA

APPLE

JUICE

BRAND UJ. CHdCi MIF BONHOS CUBB

STEAKS u $2.98

W-D BRAND

wo lUNO u. cHOtti nn

STEAKS ,.$4.48

us. CHOICE KEF

T-BONE STEAKS

us. CHOICE KEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

48-011

BTL

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.BEEF PAHIES $3.39

I ( POWflMWlMf 614x4 1 I

(u S CHOICE

tUPERBRAND

44-OZ.CANV4

COCKTAIL JUICE

77c

Pilito BEANS 99c

12-02 TMBPrv MAIO

AOl BOX OUlf OARUNO COIN ^

MUFFIN MIX SforSPO

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WGAL

ICE CREAM CTH.

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$119

r tOL CUP SWMMTYll oe AOHATURAL

YOOURT3fo.99c

LB.

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100% PUK

GROUND BEEF

DIXIE THRIFTY

FRIED CHICKEN BUCKET

$799

$129

(AVAIUBU IN DaMAKBV STOVS ONLY)

THRIFTY MAID

16-PC. BUCKET

n-OZ MnFlAKYAIPtCY

APPLE PIES

ICE MILK

99c

Vb^AL CTN.

FREEZER QUEEN

SUPPERS

,AU VARIETIES

IN 1,2,3,5 A 10-lJ. NANDI-

PAKS IB.

$J38

1-U. PKO. uwr HOT 01 MU

PORKSAUSAOE 89c

iua. PK. OSCAR HATM BU OR POM * -

LEAN W TASTY P

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RABBIT ^*199

IiiiA

The Diuly Reflector. GreonriUe. N.C -Sumtey, A|iril X. 1-C1

In The Mountains, Color Fills The Gardens Of Ashevilles Biltmore EstateNorth Garolina s Sprinf^ardens, East And West

Spring has arrived at Biltmore House and Gardens in Asheville, and with it, the beginning of the peak flowering days of spring flowers.

Some 24,000 tulips, the bidbs imported from

Holland, are now in bloom in the formal Walled Garden, along with dogwood, espaliered fruit trees and over 100 varieties of perennialc

The tulips are expected to reach their full color at the end of April and will be in bloom through the first week of May. These tulips are planted

each new year to assure the best possible color and maximum size.In Manteo, A New Gazebo

Text And Photographs By iviichael K. Smith

By Peggy Howe N.C.Dept. Of Cultural Resources Spring turns our thoughts to gardens and one of the most beautiful is the 16th century Elizabethan Gardens in Manteo, on Roanoke Island.

Created 30 years ago by the Garden Club of North Carolina as a living memorial to our first English colonists, the gardens have a special new appeal visitors are invited to watch the construction of a reproduction of an authentic 16th century gazebo.

Three craftsmen experienced in 16th century construction techniques, on loan from Plimouth Plantation near Massachusetts Plymouth Rock, are at work constructing the gazebo, which will be complete with thatch imported from Norfolk, England.

Octagimal Design The octagonal gazebo, to be 14 feet in diameter under a 16-foot thatched roof, is situated on the far side of the garden overlooking Roanoke Sound. Designed to be light and airy to catch sea breezes, yet protect occn>ants, it will have three open sides, three closed sides and two partially closed sides.

Other 16th caitury construction features include hand-finished timbers and walls made of wattle and daub, according to Marie Odom, chairman of the board of Elizabethan Gardens.

The final construction at the end of April is to be the climax of a year-long planning effort. Lewis Clarke of Raleigh, a native of England, is architect for the project.

ProperReeds

Designers, Mrs. Odom pointed out, advised the use of the proper reeds from England, grown in Old Buckenham on the Scales Farm in Norfolk. But, she noted, the price of shipment was prohibitive. Then, at a later date, Geoffrey Gilbert of Compton Castle in Devon made arrangements with M. J. Jordan, director of DART Containerline, a British shipping company, to deliver the thatch at a reduced rate. Jordan and DART were intrigued with the ties between Norfolk and Roanoke Island, Mrs. Odom explained.

4k Period Tedmiques

When the craftsmen involved in construction began work earlier in April, they,used period tools and techniques common to the 16th century.

Erik Eckholm and Jim Marot, both of the curatorial staff at Pilmeuth Plantation, are carrying out the work of building the wooden structure of the gazebo.

Peter Sleven, an Irishman from Donegal who also works at Plimouth, is doing the thatch work on the roof.

Visitors to the garden during the construction period are invited to watch the craftsmen at work on the gazebo.

In addition to the tenqwrary attraction of watching craftsmen build in a centuries old style, visitors can also take in the azaleas, dogwoods, flowering fruit trees, spring bulbs and annuals that are now in bloom.

The Elizabethan Gardens are just off Highway U.S. 64, west of Manteo, and adjacent to the Lost Colony ou^loor theater. The gardens are open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An admission fee is charged.

Next, Bedding Plants Bedding plants are to replace the tulips in the formal Walled Garden in mid-May,. after all danger of frost is pased. These flowers, such as marigolds, salvia and geraniums, will be in bloom from June through August.

In late August, the summer bedding flowers will be replaced by chrysanthemums providing splendid fall color in the garden from September through October, or until the first frost.

Shrub Garden

A great variety of flowering trees and shrubs are located in Biltmores Shrub Garden. These include apple, cherry, crabapple, forsythia, redbud, japnica and pink and white dogwood, as well as other domestic and imported trees and shrubs.

Also located on Biltmore Estate is one of the largest and most complete collections of wild azaleas in the world. These azaleas, along with a number of varieties of hybrid azaleas, will be in bloom from early May through the end of June.

Shrubs native to the mountains, the mountain laurel and rhododendron, located al over the Estate, are to be in full flower beginning in early May.

Rose Garden In the rose garden there is a collection of hundreds of varieties and colors of roses, including rose of the year selections, which begin putting forth their display of summer colors in June.

By a careful selection of shrubs, trees and flowers, garden personnel on the Estate ensure a steady display of flowering plants from May through October.

Restaurant Open The Deerpark Restaurant, located on the Biltmore Estate grounds, is now open for the season. It will be open daily from 11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. This year,a newly revised and expanded menu is featured. Deerpark is also available for group dinners and receptions, by reservation only.

RASTER LILIES... adorn tNPalm Court at Biltmore House and Ganksjs. During the Easter season, more than 600 lily plants were used to decorate the Biltmore House.

Historic Landmark Biltmore House, which is now a privately owned National Historic Landmark, was built between 1890 and 1895 by Geor^ W. Vanderbilt. More than 400,000 people visit the house and grounds annually. Two separate types of tours of the house are available. Both include tours of the garden. Biltmore House and the gardens are open daily, seven day weekly. An admission fee is charged.

C-2-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -today. Aprtt X, ii

Double Ring Vows Performed Saturday

, : Oakmoi Baptist Churcto was the sce of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 3:30 p m. of Pamela Jan Dickens and Michael Adrian Weaver, both of Raleigh The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. Gordon Conklin

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Mahlon B Dickens of Greenville and Mr and Mrs Frank Weaver Jr of Durham.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of nylon organza featuring a riffled Victorian neckline with an insert of embroidered illusion edged with double ruffles of French

lace forming a V in front and encircling the back. The sleeveless gown also had an empire waistline and an A-line skirt with tiers of French lace ruffles at the hem and ending in a modified cathedral train. Her headpiece was a wreath oi, silk flowers from which fell a veil of illusion. She carried a cascade arrangement of silk roses, babys breath, lily of the valley, stei^ianotis and French ivy attached to a French lace opi fan.

Sisters of the bride, Leslie Rogers of Raleigh, was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Lori Dickens of Greenville.

MRS: MICHAEL ADRIAN WEAVER

Historic Charlestoii

During Spoleto Festival May 29-31

lazz-opera-daiiciKOuiitryinusic-tlieatre

$135.75

Escorted Weekend

Includes:

Transportation from Greenville, Historic hotel on battery with breakfast, 2 Days sightseeing with free time too. Reserved seat for opera LAST SAVAGE.

Run away with us for this spectacular celebration.

Special consideration for clubs.

Free brochure available.

\/ T I

It IVfLS

319 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3456

Carolina east mall K^greenville

Footloose and Fancy Free ... Puma Calf Amalfi Sandals by Rangoni

Bridesmaids included Marth H ft^dy of Greensboro, Elizabeth Parrott of Raleigh and Debbie Harrell of Durham.

Shelly Barrick of Raleigh was fk)^ girl and the ring bearer was John B. Mayes or Gaytoo, cousin of the bridegroom.

The father (rf the bnde-groom was best man and head usher was Phillip Young of Durham. Other ushos included Tom Berry of Durham, William E. Brady of Greensboro, M. Alan Dickens of GreoiviUe, brother of the bridegroom and Stephen Fuchs of Salembui^.

A program of wedding music was presented by or-ganist Diane Bridgo* and pianist Treva Fiddler. Ernest Ladd sang Longer, Follow Me and Wedding Prayer. Lori A Dickens was flutist.

Each attendant wore a floOT length dress of matte jersey featuring a draped criss-cross bodice and a cowl back in nordic rose. The honor attendants carried a cascase of babys breath, white stephanotis, tiger lilies, astors m shades of rose and English ivy made of silk. The bridesmaids carried a nosegay of silk babys breath, white stephanotis, tiger lilies in rose shades and English ivy with matching floral ribbm.

The flower girl wore a floral design pink overdress with pink satin lining. A ruffle edged the scoop neckline, puff sleeves and full skirt. A white satin ribbon tied at the waist. She carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals.

The mother of the bride wore an ice blue diifftm sleeveless gown complemented by a long sleeved jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a light link chiffon gown with an attached waist length c^. Both wore white cymbidium corsages.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall which as decorated in shades of pink and rose. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ladd, aunt and unde of the bride, greeted guests.

Mrs. Gaude Warren Jr. and Mrs. James Kastleburg of Richmond, aunts of the bride, served cake and Mrs. John L. Richards of Ralei^, the brides godmother, and Mrs. Joseph Johnson poured punch. Mrs. Richard Wallace presided at the guest register.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Delores Bunting of Greenville.

The bride wore a lavender and white two-piece suit for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. The couple will

Engagefnents Announced

MYRLA COX.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Cox Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Peter Charles Florstedt, son of the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Florstedt of Zanesville, Ohio. The wedding is planned for June 6.

Births

Hemptoo Born to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fairland Hemptoo, 110 King George Rd., a son, Alexander Fairland, on April

18, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

croom Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbal Croom, Kinston, a son, Kent Herbal, on April

19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hnsnital

StandU

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray StancUl, Ayden, a dau^ter, Virginia Lee, on April 19,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Davis, Grifton, a daughta, Jennifa Ann, on 19,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MitdieU

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Terrance James Mitchell, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughta-, Teresa LeAnn, on April 20, 1961, in Pitt Monolal Hospital.

On Mothers Day

show your mother what

youve been thinking

for 364 davR From $250.

LAUTARES JEWELERS*

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

JENNIE LOU HADDOCK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Stephen Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Whitehurst of Rt. 2, Robersonville. The wedding will take place Aug. 2.

be living in Raleigh.

The bride works for Dr. Van B. Noah and Dr. Edward C. McGrory of Raleigh as a private surgical nurse. She graduated from Watts Hospital School of Nursing, Durham, and was a member of the Santa Filemeno Honor Society. The bridegroom graduated from NCSUjjid is (Continued on Page C-5)

Carolines

Ruffled

Curtains

To introduce our curtains to this area, we have a speciai price untii May 15.

*59.00

63 to 96 long.

28 yards per curtain, many fabrics to choose from. Caiir/%trim extra.

Can be seen at Distinctive Interiors

Beth King, Agent

_ Snow Hill, N.C. 747-5417

'HOTEL

63.00

You'll swing into spring in these sassy, sexy, footloose and fancy free sandals.

Chic open-toe styles - all on fashionable, sleek, high heels. Comfortably soft puma calf leather in 3 sizzling spring styles and colors. Sienna 'Hotel' with icy top-stitching, unique beige 'Bobet' with simple lines and white-as-a-snowflake 'Futa' flairs one-sided criss-cross upper. Spring is here with the bare look! Available in sizes 7 Yz to 8/^ slim,

6 V! to 9 narrow and 6 to 11 medium.

'BOBET'

63.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Cool Dressing for

Sunny Days... by

MALIA

Stay cool no matter what the temperature, in breeze-cool cotton dresses. With some of the. brightest prints under the sun.

Royal blue sundress with white daisy print. Sizes 6-16. $54.00

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Brides-To-Be Plan Summertime Weddings

Insurance Women Naitie New Officers

Offictts of the Pitt Oxaiy Association of Insurance Women were installed during its meeting held W ednesday evening at the Ramada Inn Mrs. Margaret Griffin, CPIW of Raleigh and also state president, conducted the ceremony.

Mrs, Joyce Mills is president and will be assisted by Mrs. Audrey Stillwell, first vice |H-esident, Mrs Sarah Jenkins, second vice president, Mrs FYances Blanchard, recording secretary. Mrs. Sheri Tyson, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Marian Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Georgie Halt, parliamentarian.

Mrs. Griffin spoke on NCAIW and You. Past. Present and Future She outlined goals for pro

fessionalism She em; phasized that people need to leam to work together as a team, making fellowship and loyalty an important part of the association

A family picnic-hamburger fry is planned in honor of National Insurance Womens Week in .May The North Carolina Association of Insurance Viomm's Convei^ion will be held May 22-24 in Charlotte Mrs Hall and Mrs Blanchard, CPIW, will present the local association as delegates.

Mrs Lynna Wier was wdcomed as a new member Duiner tables were deco^ rated with spring flowers and candles Ms Jenkins was meeting hostess The hostess for the next meeting will be a mystery person.

DEWANA JO SCEARCE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Scearce of FayettevUle, who announce her engagement to Daniel Wayne Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holt of Wilmington. An Aug. 15 wedding is being planned.

CYNTHU ANN OWENS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Owens Jr. of Qarksville, Va., who announce her engagement to Michael Kevin Aeree, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Aeree of Raleigh. An Aug. 29 wedding is planned.

ANNA MARIE PAYNE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy J. Payne of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frederick Stephen Ro^rs, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perry Rogers of Greenville. An Aug. 1 wedding is being planned.

CONNIE LUCILLE WADE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wade of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Charles Wayne Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garris of Grifton. The wedding is planned for June 27.

Children Need Self-Esteem

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1961 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; When children act out their emotional problems and are taunted constantly and put down by one or both parents, it is not enough to recommend professional counseling for the child. The parents need counseling, too.

A father who calls his daughter a tramp lets her know that he neither trusts nor respects her.

My father put me down constantly until my self-esteem was zero. Then he sent me to a child psychologist to find out why I was hostile, angry and rebellious. The psychologist could never figure it out.

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Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is reque^ for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the Information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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SHERRY LEE BASTION. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Bastion of Spanaway, Wash., who announce her engagement to Scott Edward Qualls, son of Col. and Mrs. Thomas F. Qualls of Fallbrook, Calif. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.

After I grew up and left home, I refused to have anything to do with my father and anyone else who was disrespectful to me. Then I began to recover my own self-respect.

A child or anyone else who is forced to live with disrespect will hovo a hard time maintaining self respect, no matter how many counselors treat him or her.

Sorry I cant sign my name, but 20 years have passed and I am still too angry to have anything to do with my father.

ANONYMOUS

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Miss Sarah Hulsey

Miss Ipock, Mr. Hall Exchange Vows

Institute B Greendboro ts employed by Lineo Servioe

Marries On Saturday

Sarah Jane Hulsey of Greenville and David WUliam Tbokey of Marietta. Ga. were united in marriage Saturday at seven o'clock at Immanuel Baptist Qiurch. The Rev. Lynwood Walters conducted the double ring ceremony A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Charles Currin, organist, Mrs Moye Dail, pianist, and Karen Tesreau. who sang For All We Know and Till There Was You.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Gilmer Lamar Hulsey of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. James William Thokey of New Orleans, La.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal candleli^t gown of organza and satin. The dress featured a Queen Anne neckline and empire waistline. The bodice was appiiqued in Chantilly lace and sprinkled with seeded pearls. The long fitted sleeves were made of chan-tilace and buttoned at the waist. The full cut skirt of organza over satin was designed with a hemline of Chantilly lace and was enhanced with a lift-up skirt scalloped in permanent pleated organza. The skirt flowed into a full chapel train. The bride chose a three tiered veil that attached to a Juliet cap sprinkled with seeded pearls to match her gown. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink roses and white miniature carnations with a cloud of babys breath.

Beth Hulsey, the brides

GREENSBORO - Suun Ann Ipock and Thomas Byron Hall, both of Greenboro, were united in marriage in a double rli^ ceremoiqr conducted Sabr-day at Immanuel Baptist Church here the by Rev. Jack Hinton.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Ipock of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer Hall of Greensboro

A program of wedding mu^ was provided by Mrs. Sarah Hicks and soloi^ Art Williams, both of Greendsoro.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted t^ her father, the bride wore a formal gown of nganza lace designed with an empire bodice, a Queen Anne neckline and long Juliet sleeves. The bodice was appiiqued with seed pearis. The A-line skirt featured a panel of wganza in the front

cerner edged n acalteped Chantilly lace and swept into a chapel train The bride chose a chapel veil of illusion encirded with matching lace and was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. The bridal bouqMet was a dim cascading arrangement of silk flowers with yellow rosebuds, gypsophila in white and white blossoms. The bouquet was placed on a lace fan background

The bride's sister, Mrs. Richard Wallace of Greenville, was honor d-toidant. Cathy Gipson of Wilmington was maid of honor. They wore yellow formal gowns of polyester knit designed with a gathered bodice, empire waist and pleated skirt. The flowing ca^et was designed with a rouod neckline. Th^ carried minela fans with silk rosebuds in yellow, white gypsophila, satin silk eyelet ribbon and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Lynn

MRS. DAVID WILUAM THOKEY

sister of Winston-Salem, was maid of honor. She wore a mauve colored sileste qiana gown. The gown featured a scooped neckline and blouson waistline with a full skirt. She carried a mixed nosegay of miniature carnations, poms and baby's breath with mixed satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Karen Tesreau of Winston-Salem. Janet Barfield of Greenville, S.C. and Debra Thokey, the bridegrooms sister of New Orleans, La. They wore

Engagement Announced

ANGENETTE TAYLOR. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby Taylor of Greenville and Mr, Charles Taylor of Baltimore, Md., who announce her engagement to James R. Wiley, son of Mrs. Arylue Wiley of Chicago, 111. The wedding will take place June 6.

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rosebud pink gowns and carried nosegays iditical to that of the maid of honor.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of wisteria chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom chose a pale yellow chiffon formal gown. Each were remembered with miniature carnation corsages fashioned in white.'

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Qint Carswell of Marietta, Ga., Keith Hulsy, brother of the bride of Ithaca, N.Y. and Douglas Kutina, st^brother of the bridegroom of Coral Springs, Fla.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The wedding table was decorated with a centerpiece of white gladioli, tinted pink chrysanthemum pom pons and pink carnations. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mizelle. Nancy Matz presided at the brides register. Cake was served by Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and punch was served by Camille and Laurie Smith. They were

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Baker, courio of the brkte-

groom, and Sndra Woodvd of Greenboro, Mrs. Robert Keyes of Wttmtagoo and Lynne Herriiey of Charlotte. They wore dresaea and carried fans jdenttcal to the matron and maid of honor.

The bridegpooms father was best man. Usiien were Michael J. Brown, Steve Falk and Dale SbeitoD,aU of Greensboro, Bobby Ipock, brother of the bride of Chapel Hill and Rocky Thorntowe of SpartanlNirg.S.C.

Mrs. Praccs Shniey, Catby GipaoB, Wendy Rudd and Mrs. BaaBy AftwittOB and Mrs. Rita Letchvorth, cottsiaB Of the bride. *

The bride attended Erot Canfina IMiversity and is employed by First CSttiiens Baok and Trust of (keeasboro. The bridegroom ' attended Gdlted Tectaical

After a wedihag trip Oriwlo,Fla.. the couple wiU| reside in (keenaboro.

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A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the churdi fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening in the church feUowshqi 1^. The dinner was given by parents (rf the laridegtxmL The bride was entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday mormng at the Ramada Inn in Greensboro. The hostesses were Mrs. Betty Lou Wallace, sister of the bride.

May FelDowship Luncheon Set

For Friday

Greenville Church Women United will have its May Fellowship Luncheon at The Memorial Baptist Church here Friday, May 1.

The guest speaker will be Matt Brewlngton, Prisoner Release Aftercare assistant training coordinator.

The luncheon will be cov-ered-dish and a nursery will be provided.

I960 1980

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awmm

agements Announced

Wits End

Bj Erm^Bombeck

BEVERLY AGEUA ISLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. Luther L. Isley Jr. of Rt. 6, Burlington, who announces her engagement to Charles Boyette Odum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chu*les A. Odum of Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 13.

KATHY LYNN ANDERSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Anderson of Greenvle, who announce her engagement to Richard M. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Watson of Charlotte. The wedding is planned for June 6.

Miss Hulsey...

(ContiiHiedfrom Page C4) assisted by Mrs. Curtis Howell. Mrs. Jimmy Harris and Mrs. Herbert Wheless. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Anne Durham of Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thokey, parents of the bridegroom, at the Ramada Inn FYiday evening.

The bride is a graduate of Brenau Academy in Gainesville, Ga. and attended Flagler College in Saint, Augustine, Fla. The bridegroom is a graduate of Riverside Military Academy

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in Gainesville, Fla. and attended Kennesaw Coil^ in Marietta, Ga. He is employed by the Belmont Glass Company as a glazier apprentice.

After a wedding trip to unnannounced points, the couple will reside in Marietta, Ga.

CASTROVILLE, Calif. (UP!) - Unseasonably warm weather in the artichoke-growing area of California began bringing a heavy supply to market about 30 days earlier than the usual peak season of April 15-May 15. Producers say quality is high.

A medium artichoke contains only about 50 calories but some important nutrients: about 210 milligrams of potassium, plus good amounts of vitamins A, B and C and only about 30 mg of sodium.

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1 think mat I shall never see,

A wall as it was meant to be.

And if my wife with nails does not withdraw, rU nevo- see a wall at all The metw is Joyce Kilm-The sentiments belong to every husband who signed a mamage certificate, but if youre going to frame it, in-asts it be hung from a doorknob.

I have no idea why men feel so maternal about walls, but a small nail in it constitutes a violation second only to the rape of their champion Yorkshire by a Baskin-Robbins-96-flavored stray.

My husband is paranoid about nails in the wall. To him, the most beautiful room he ever saw in his life was a recovery room. He couldnt stop talking about it. Do you know there wasnt one nail hole in the itire wall? he said. You must get the name of their decorator.

My father is the san)e way. If someone gave him the Mona Lisa, hed prop it up wi the music rack of the piano until youre sure you want to display it permanently.

I can always tdl how secure a marjiage is by the number of pictures hanging on the wall. If the walls are barren, the commitment to one another is fragile. It is only a matter of time before the wife appears one day with hammer in hand and announces, Either you hang this picture or I hang it. At that point she will either adjust to what she has married or turn and run.

Men measure to hang a picture as if they are guiding a kidney stone through a birth canal. They do this because they want you to know at the beginning that the wall is

crookea and from then on ia nothing is their fault Hiey measure from side to side, top to bottom, the four comers, the wire tenswa the distance from eyelet to eyelet, thai they will balance the picture against the wall, covering it with their entire body, and ask you to tell than if it looks even. Say yes Then, they will jiggle the picture so it will make a mark on the wall. At this point, you reach your hand behind it. make a faint X with a pencil and they are ready todrill.

Thr OaUy RcdecUr Gnamllr N C

Newspapers are scattered to catch the "wali droppuigs and a final check is made The commitment made the> proceed to dnli with the catr tion of a diainond cutto-The)' miss the stud by three inches

My husband once said.

Wew been through a lot together and I know things get tense. Ixi just remember.

Suadav AorU. ijr-r.5

I care deeply for you and want your respect

I wish hed said that to me uisteadofthewal]

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Charlie Choo Choo Justice and Mary Wesley Harvey Announce the Relocation of Greenville Travel Center to 218 C. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1521

I f / p

BRENDA JOYCE HARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Billy Roy Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor of Rt. 5, Greenville. A June 6 wedding is planned.

NEW YORK (UPl) -Eastern Airlines is offering passengers 65 years of age and older a one-third discount from normal coach fares on flights in the United States. To take advantage of the special fares, passengers must furnish proof of age.

Reservations may be made no earlier than one calendar day prior to dqiarture but tickets can be purchased to one hour before flight.

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Double Ring...

(Continued from page C-2)

employed by Southern Bell, Ralei^i, as assistant manager-marketing.

'The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn Friday evening for the wedding party. Mrs. Gregory P. Rogers and Mrs. Paul Rogers entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Thursday in Raleigh.

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Young Officer Says Sex Doesn't Matter

ABOARD THE USCGC CAPE ailRENT (AP) - \Wien U. Susao Moritz took command of this %^oot patrol boat m 1979. she helped smash a l9(Kyear-old Coast Guard traditioo that prohibited women from going to sea.

The lieutenant, a native of Lyim. Mass. who graduated from the University of Massachusetts m 1975 and then earned her commission at the Coast Guards Officer Candidates School in Yorktown. Va.. was the second woman named to command a Coast Guard cutter

And thou^ she was prepared for hostility from her all-male crew, the 27-year-old skipper has discovCTed her sex doesnt make any difference to the 13 men aboard this Fort Lauderdale-based ship

it depends on how you conduct yourself, not whether you are a man or a woman A commanding officer is a commanding officer, she says.

"The only thing I can think of is the men mi^it watch their language a bit more around roe than thm- might around a man

The service acknowledged it was taking a big chance in 1977 when it decided to allow women to go to sea. .And although there have been problems with sexual harassment and the desire of mamed couples to be stationed together, Coast Guard Commandant Adm John B Hayes says the 99 officers and 1.304 enlisted women, who comprise about 4 percent of the services 38.553 personnel, have proved themselves able to handle the ri^rs of the sea.

i think the generalization is theyre doing fine, Hayes says. "They have proved themselves to be fine Coast Guard women.

But. the commandant notes, there has been sexual harassment of women by senior male personnel that has resulted in court-martials.

We have had sexual harassment in some of ir more isolated units. We have had general court-martials and the men have been found guilty. We are coming down very, very hard on this and we are niaking it clear that this will n be tolerated

Lt. j.g. Beverly G Kelley, the first woman to command a cutter, says she was judged differently than her male counterparts

I was totally evaluated pros and cons because I was a woman. says Miss Kelley, skipper of the USCGC Cape Newa^n. bai^ at Maalaea Point i the island of Maui in Hawaii.

You bring the ship in and bump the pier too hard and they say, Oh, shes a woman. You bring it in real smooth they say, Oh. thats real good for a woman. It worked both wavs.

Coast Guard's Complex Role Stretches Its Resources Thin

MIAMI (AP) - Just ow the horiBB. barely vislileaniai^ the rolling whitecaiK, a battered and \imni shriinp boat sails gamely north, seemingly akne in thousands of square miles of ocean.

Some 20 miles away, Coast Guard Lt. j.g. Paul Redwine peers liko his planes radar scope as a small blip flashes on the screen. Then his voice crackles over the headphones. It looks like we have somettiing out there. Lets go check it out.

The engines of the aging Convair HC-131 moan as Redwine banks the plane in Uk directioo of the blip. He spots the boat through binoculars.

Now what do you suppose hes doing out here? the young lieutenant says, exdiairgmg glances with his coiiilot and fli^t engineer. This isnt what youd call prime shriiq)ing wata*. They suspect the boat is carryir^ marijuana.

These gi^^ are pretty sharp, and they know what we re looking for. Hes going to zigzag all ova the place when we

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1901 by Cnicago Tribune

ASK OMAR

SPRING FISH FRY The Pactolus Ruritan Gub will hold its annual Spring Fish Fry Saturday, May 2 from 11 a m until 7:30 p.m. (or until sold out.) The plates

will be prepared and served on the spot at two locations: the Pactolus Fire Department and the Shop-Eze Foodland in Washington. The price is $3 pa plate.

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Q. - On OM qweftiM play I have received sa aacii can* tradktary advice that ay bead is ia a wbiri. I am tara-iag to yoa ia desperatioa far aa aatheritative aaswer. Assaae that, oa epeaiag lead agaiast a nut coatract, yoa lead the kiag af a salt, holding ace-ldag. What does it mean if pnrtner pinys n Ugh cnrd? If he foUaws with a low card? Are these cards enconraging or discoaraging, as Ive been tanght, or are they for snit preference or do they give coont, as some of my partners mnintnin?J. Bell, Schenectady. N.Y.

(This qnestioa has been swarded the weekly prixc.l A.-In top levels of bridge, there are some players who use count signals in all situations, and some graft on suit preference as well. However, only very experienced partnerships who have spent a lot of time discussing these methods have adopted them, or should!

By and large, the bridge community has a very simple, and very effective, way of following to partners opening lead when the card that partner leads is likely to win the trick. A high card is simply a come-on, which states: Partner, I like the suit. Lead it again at your next opportunity. A low card says the reverse it asks partner to shift unless he can continue the suit without damaging the defense.

Thus, if partner leads the king and you have either a doubleton or the queen in the suit, you play a high card to ask partner to continue. If you have three low cards, or even four and are afraid that a continuation would establish a trick for the declarer, you follow with a low card to suggest to part

ner that there might be more fertile fields elsewhere.

However, there are some cases where the card the opening leaders partner plays does have suit preference connotations. Suppose that, when dummy comes down after your opening lead, dummy has a singleton in the suit you lead. Now, an unnecessarily high card from partner is clearly a suit preference signal, requesting you to lead the higher of the side suits: a low card asks for the lower side suit; and an intermediate card says: Partner I have no preference; continue this suit unless you have something better to do."

If you consider the matter carefully, this system makes eminent sense. If partner leads a suit that you like, you must have some way to encourage him. or discourage him, as the case may be. If every card you play is going to be suit preference, the defense will flit about like a moth near a flame, and eventually get burned.

comeiDkw. iBey(hB*tMtaBtoreadtteBUK.

The piaoe aktans low. The Mvimper aiddeniy dunges ooune, but mi alert lookout reads off the name. The taformatiaa to iciajfcd to a cutter palntkig oeartqr.

Later, the abrinper to boarded, and the Coat. Guard aeta its load of marijuana, abort of waittog ikiig deakn.

The Coast Guard was created two centuries ago to patrol the nations ocean borders and provide safety at aet. tt has always taken bottom billtog amw^ the nations mflitary services no Jofan Wayne movies, no ouss-marketed Coast Guard toysand indeed to part of the federal Department of Traisportatiaii, not Defenae.

But today its role to increasingly cooplex. The Coast Guard to more active than ever as a mflitaiy force, has devdoped special teams to handle oil spills and other environmental concerns, polices recently established Bsfatog boundaries, has become U.S. law enforcements first line of defense to the war 00 drugs, and often gets involved, albrtt reluctantly, to dqriomatk relatioas.

A Government Accounting Office report issued last year says that while the Coast Guards responsibflities have increased dramatically in recent years, tts resources have not.

But senior officers wonder how thin the service can be stretched before tbe public becomes aware of the deqierate straits were in, as the commandant, AdnL John B. Hayes, puts it.

Lt. Cmdr. Michael Adams, an operations officer ^ the Greater Antilles Sectkn in San Juan, Puerto Rk, is critical of the Coast Guards increased drug enforconent and other pdice duties.

The service has beawae nearly obsessed with the idea that it is a federal law enforconeto agency. But the puUk isnt ready fm' a change in roles, nor is the service itsdf truly prepared w capable of becoming tbe FBI of the waves.

Coast Guardsmen also get cau^t in tbe middle of international relatw*

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Q.-l have heard that this years World Bridge Championship will be played in tbe U.S. When and where, and will you be there? - R. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.

A. It will be held at the Rye Hilton Hotel in Port Chester, N.Y., in October. If my commitments permit, I will be there in my capacity as Chief Commentator of the World Bridge Federation.

Pitt Community College will be starting the following adult classes this week:

Cake Decorating, meets Mondays for eight weeks from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus.

Auto Care and Tune-iq>, meets Wednesdays for six weeks from 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. Registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizois 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students 16 or older are permitted to enroll with q>-proval from the appropriate school official.

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Send sny questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete," a 19.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Irving Berlin wrote God Bless America for the Ziegfeld Follies but decided it was the wrong song for a lavish girl revue. It was not publicly performed until 20 years later when Kate Smith sang it on the radio on Armistice Day in 1938.

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THE QUIZ

woiidscope

(10 poMs lor Mdi queelion wured comcfly)

1 A hunger strike by Irish Republican Army leader Bobby Sands led to riots in Northern Ireland. Sands aimed his strike at the government ofthe nation of which Northern Ireland is a part.

2 The U.S. Cross National Product, which measures the total production of the economy, (CHCX)SE ONE; rose, fell) at a yearly rate of 6.5% during the first 3 months of 1981.

3 Thousands of public school students in returned to their neighborhood schools last week after a court upheld plans to dismantle that citys mandatory busing program.

a-Los Angles b-Chicago c-Boston

4 Saudi Arabias Oil Minister Sheik Yamani said the Saudis will purposely keep the world oil "glut going by producing extra oil. High production by the Saudis tends to keep world

^ oil prices (CHOOSE ONE; higher, lower) than they might otherwise be.

5 In a big new change, the government of Poland agreed to allow that countrys (CHOOSE ONE: farmers, factory workers) to have their own union starting in May.

newsname

(10 points it you can idanlity this parson in the news)

I have been President of France since 1974, when I narrowly defeated Socialist leader Francois Mitterand. Last Sunday, my country held the first round of new presidential elections. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-precursor a-unspoiled, primitive

b-nearness

Answers On Page C-9 I Opposition Grows, But Britain's

Minister Holds On To Position

THE CEKLY QUO B PART OF THIS NEWSPAPCrS SCHOOL PHOOItAM

newspicture

2-pristine

3-prim

4-proximity

5-platitude

(10 poinU if you answer this question correctly)

As President Reagan recuperates, a great deal of attention has turned to the White House advisers, who have taken on extra duties in speaking and acting for the President. This man, whose title is Presidential Counsellor, has been called "the single most powerful man on the White House staff." Some have even jokingly called him the "Deputy President. Who is he?

peopfewatch/sportfight

(2 points lor each question answered correctiy)

1 Washington Post reporter )anel Cooke lost the Pulitzer Prize she had recently won for a story about an 8-year-old drug addict. True or False: Ms. Cooke admitted she made the story up.

2 Princess Grace and Prince Rainier of.. ?.. recently celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding.

a-Lichienstein

b-Norway

c-Monaco

3 The city of Chicago unveiled a new 36-foot public sculpture by ..?.. on that artists 88th birthday.

a-Andrew Wyeth b-)oan Miro c-)erome Robbins

4 The Oakland As, led by controversial manager..?.., broke a Major League baseball record by winning their first 11 games of the season.

5 lapanese runner Toshihiko Seko won the 85th Boston Marathon. He defeated 7000 competitors, including 33-year-old ..?.., who won the marathon in each of the last three years.

c-exceedingly proper d-commonplace statement e-forerunner

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do young people today know as much about world events as they did in past generations?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent

VEC. Inc.,427-81

71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

ByGREGORYJENSEN LONDON (UPI) - Two years ago she was the wtiole world's woman the hour. Today Margaret Thatcher is in deep trouble On May 3. 1979, the lacquer-smooth matron with the chocolate-mousse voice leaped easily to power as Britains first woman prime minister.

Now, on her second anniversary in office, opinion polls show three Britons in four eager to vote against her.

"Voting for that woman is one of the biggest mistakes Ive ever made, said Christine Kirby, 24, a housewife. And God knows Im paying for it now.

Some of Mrs. Thatchers Common Market counterparts turn purple with bottled anger at her mere name. Mutters of revolt rumble within her party. Her pi^ularity in the United States seems wistfully ironic to distraught supporters at home.

"Her country is in deep recession, said a writer who backed her from the first. Her cabinet is not so much divided as bewildered. Her once adoring (supporters) are either mutinous or glum.

Yet she seems impervious to it all. To her supporters she seems intent only on senseless self-sacrifice.

Part of Britains disenchantment with Margaret Thatcher is inevitable every leader experiences raid-term slump.

Part is the result of forces outside her control world recession, shifting balances of industrial clout, gyrating exchange rates.

But part, perhaps a major part, is due to the unique temperament and personality of the Ri^t Honorable Margaret Hilda Roberts Thatcher, 55, member of Parliament, prime minister and first lord of the Treasury.

Her popular nickname, The Iron Lady, makes that personality seem simple

tough, unyidding, armor-plated.

But a very complex woman lurks beneath Margaret Thatchers flawless blonde hair-do Consider this:

From her first moments in office, she vowed there would be no U-tums in her course of action She would pick policies and stick to them

But while her policies faced east, actual results stubbornly marched west

^ promised to cut taxes-and, despite early cuts, taxes have gone up. She pledged to reduce government borrow ing, and borrowing has gone up. She vowed to slash handouts to lame ducks and nationalized industry cripples, and has been forced

to give them more bUlions She set out to cut gov-than anyone since World War ernment spending, and II spmding has gme up

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To all fashion and cosmetic conscious ladies! You are cordially invited to attend our grand Exposition of Spring Colors, Thursday, April 30th from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. Indulge yourself in a sampling of our cosmetic colors including some fresh os spring color breaks at our cosmetic counters. Our beauty advisors will be ottering complimentary facials just tor you! Why not put your heart into creating a more-glamorous, sparkling look Jor you . . . during the spring, summer and beyond!

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White-Collar Americans Find

'Body Parts' Museum Aides Students

Ways To Act Out Pioneer West

ByTADBARTIMUS Associated Press Writer ST JOSEPH, Mo (AP) - Theres a new cult among middle-class non-conformists who are frustrated because the complexity of our times has made survival too easy Thousands of white-collar Americans are droj^ing out on weekends to wear buckskins, live in teepees and throw buffalo chips for the fun of it.

Mostly they are people disenchanted with a system that has made life too complicated for them to figure out their own income tax or fix their own cars. But they need to stay in the mad, confused dash of modernity to pay the bills So, in a headlong retreat from computers, trash-mashers and plastic money, these modern men and women act out a fantasy of experiencing the pioneer West. It is an adolescent rebellion that would puzzle Daniel Boone, who in his way was more like an astronaut than his 1981 proteges are like mountaineers

Ted Hatfield is a young man whos cashing in on the mountam mens cravings for the past. He crafts guns the same way his great-great-pandpappy did when he followed Boone from Kentucky to Missouri in 1820.

Hatfield is a 32-year-old world traveler whos run bus tours to India, hiked in the Himalayas and homesteaded in Alaska.

"These folks are popping up all over the country, everybody from the local plumber to college professors, says Hatfield. "All over the United States and Canada, enthusiasts are having black powder rifle muzzle loading sessions.

The National Muzzle Loading Rifle Assn., a 48-year-old non-profit group known among hobbyists as the mother organization for black powder rifle entiusiasts, currently has 25.000 members. They come from every state and 18 foreign

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countries and pay $14 annually in dues to be a member.

Headquartered on a 400-acre "range in the town of FYiendship. Ind., the group also has spawned more than 300 charta* clubs throughout the United States that meet for regional events.

The group holds two national black powder matches at Friendship every year. Coming up May 13-17 is the spring get-t(^ther, and the national muzzle loading champkMiships are slated for Aug. lS-23. Last year the fall meet attracted 10,000 people.

Hatfield grew iqi around the fine guns his parents sell in their sprawling sporting goods store and has hunted game since he was a kid. He learned early to tell good workmamhip from bad and uses the two surviving squirrel rifles his great-great-grandfather Abel Hatfield made in 1820 as his models of excellence.

All his experience has come toother in a tiny shop that smells of sawdust and brass cleaner. In two rented rooms he and partner Sandi Guastrella and two artisans manufacture black powder rifles that begin retailing at $450 each.

Enthusiasts of the early 1800s hunting mode, says Hatfield, gather in woods from Connecticut to California to stalk pme with only their single-shot, hand-loading wea^pons and knives. They dress in buckskins, deny themselves the use of matches and start fires with flints, and sleqi in tents or modern teepees

In the evenings, the group participates in such 1800s sports as tomahawk throws and candle shoots, where a marksman attempts to shoot a candles flame from a 25-foot distance. Theres also story telling and a sing-along around a community campfire for the wives and children of these modern-day trappers.

By JOHN BRONSON Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) -The head bone, as the soi% says, is ultimately oomected to the toe bone. But theres a lot in between, students are learning at the Univosity o( Pittstxu^s unusual <^dy parts museiun.

Fibulas, tU^ and aortas. Hands, feet, beacte and torsos all the pieces that together make ig> the intricate mechanism of the human body are there to see, to ponder and. in many cases, to touch.

Although some are wax and plastic models, most items in the coUectk are the real thing, takoi from cadavers of people who donated their bodies to science.

This is unique, says 1>. Nikolajs Cauna, chairman of Pitts Department of Anatomy and (Jdl Biology. No other medical school in the country has one, although you will find referaice <xrf-lections, not teaching museums such as this, in Europe.

The museum occniies a comer of the universitys

medical school behind swinging doors bearing No Admittance signs. Inside the large romn are neat rows ol shiny, black laboratory tables. Behind them are sev-shroud-covered bodies

County School

Lunch Menu

The menus for the coming week in the Pitt County Schools;

Monday: Breakfast - apple filled pancake or di7 cereal, banana or orange juice, milk (3choices); lunch -Sloppy Joe on bun; french fries, catsup, sliced peaches, milk.

Tuesday: breakfast doughnut or pop tart, fresh apple or orange, milk (three choices); lunch Baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, milk.

Wednesday: breakfast -cinnamon toast or hot oatmeal, banana or applesause, milk (three choices); lunch

pizza, baked beans, tossed salad with dressing, milk.

Thursday: breakfast sausage biscuit (school made) or cheese toast, orange juice or fruit cocktail, milk (three choices); lunch

Sausage pattie, rice with gravy, blackeye peas, seasoned coUards, hushpuppies, milk.

Friday; breakfast dry cereal or waffle, sliced peaches or pear halves; milk (three choices); lunch fish portion, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies, milk.

City School

Lunch Menu

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ACROSS 1 Shinto temple 4 Asteroid 8 Resorts

12 Jokester

13 Actor Johnson

14 Jacobs son

15 Workers org.

16 Vientiane is its capital

17 Press

18 Type of

38 Melina Mercouri movie

45 American statesman

46 Noise of surf on shore

47 Eggs

48 Smallest of a litter

49 Nights before events

50 Honey

52 Flit

53 Before DOWN

1 Float

2 Nimbus

3 Ancient Greek competition

10 English river

11 Vocalize

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20 Streak of Ught

23 Conceit

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oo^irneys.

On the walls hang charts of hearts, lungs and other organs and d^ay cases holding specimens. Skeletons ranging fnMn that of a small child to an adult stand throughout the romn.

Sitting on racks in a small alcove are 12 metal boxes, each stenciled with the parts contained Head & Neck, Joint-Upper Limb, Thorax-Abdomen.

By the time anatomy stu-dits leave Pitt, they must know 40,000 terms. Seeing the parts first-hand reinforces the learning process. Dr. Cauna says.

If you have read about Paris in a book, its not the same as if you have been there, says the 66-year-old native of Latvia.

The museum also contains unusual specimens of malformed parts, diseased organs and cross-sectional views of the body.

While the museum is not open to the public, Cauna says about 1,000 people, in

cluding hi^ school visit the coUectkn each year.

He concedes some people may consider the museum's contents ^xwlish at first, but most visitors leave convinced of the importance of having body parts available f-study.

Cauna sets a business-like tone in the museum and his high regard for its artifacts q)paraitly has beoi passed (i to Uie hundreds of students who have used it in the last 10 years.

Not one case of vandalism or theft has occurred in that time, he says, adding, We ask our studoits to be cm-siderate and they are. Cauna, whose European career as a lecturer, professor and medical practi

tioner spanned two decades, came to Pitt in 1961.

The museum of body parts was developed by Cauna and his assistant, Robert Moore, when the aiiversity changed its medical currkndum in 1970. Other medical schools still require dissection first-year students, be says.

But nowadays they have to do It rapidly. Here they can get the knowMge without dissection. It is a much easier way to learn. Student dissections cannot compare with what we offer here, Cauna adds.

All of the containers, accompanying charts and labels are made on the premises. Ck)mmercial modds are purcha^ wh^nece^ sary.

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Menus for the coming week for the Greenville City Schools;

Monday; breakfast -assorted poptarts, orange juice, milk; lunch chick filet, potato rounds, applesause, pickle strip, milk.

Tuesday: breasfast - pig in a flapjack, fresh apple, milk; lunch - fiesta pizza, wonderbar, apple turnover, buttered corn, milk.

Wednesday: student holiday.

Thursday; breakfast -French toast, fresh fruit, milk; lunch managers choice, birthday cake.

Friday: breaJcfast sliced bacon, hot buttered roll, orange juice, milk; lunch -lasagna, tossed salad, applecrisp, roll, milk.

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Pig Defender Tries To Improve Image

By LANCE J.HERDEGEN

MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Dont til Miss Piggy, but many people still think of pigs as fat, mean and lazy animals that like nothing better than to eat and spend Ihe day wallowing in mud.

Theyre wrong to know the pig is to love it, according to Donna Van Wynsberghe, associate professor of zoology at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

It is time more humans realize pigs are really clean, never overeat, are affectionate and motherly and smarter than dogs, cats, horses and maybe even the porpoise, she said.

^I am attempting to create a positive image - to show the good things the pig does for us, she said. My giant O^t or interest or hobby is to> show people that there is more to pig than what we have associated with pigs.

In addition to bacon, pork chops, ham and sausage, pigs also provide insulin for diabetics, valves for human hearts, skin for grafting, hair for artists brushes. Their fat is used in creating items ranging from phonograph records to coloring crayons.

Pigs also dont overeat like cattle and some other animals. They eat until they are full, then lay down. Thats their eating style., she said, noting pigs are able to convert 35 percent of all what they eat to meat.

; Miss Van Wynsberghe was raised on a cattle and hog farm near Kewanee, Dl., an area which claims to be the Hog Capitol of the World.

, While attending Clark College in Dubuque, Iowa, and Marquette University in Milwaukee, she talked about her hometowns product and soon friends and colleagues were bringing her pictures of pigs, piggy i>snks and pig posters.

She became aware many people did not appreciate the pig, and thats why she developed her lecture, 'The Complete Pig, as part of the UWMs Science Bag

understand why, she said.

In the summer time, you see hundreds of bogs, wallowing in the mud. The odor is terrible. You think, How will I ever be able to eat pig again. People get the idea the pig is dirty, ugly and stiq)id. If they would spend time with pigs, they would find they would love pigs.

Their image as dirty is the result of not having sweat glands. They have to wallow in the water or cake themselves with mud to insulate themselves from the summer heat, she said.

senes.

Pigs have gotten a lot of bad press and she can

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ALLUNEDUP... as tbey will be wben taking bows is the 60-member cast of the Rose High School [Mxxkictloo oi Lil Abner. At front row center is Mrs. Paul Topping (in plaid shirt), the plays directs. In addition to the 6(Mnember cast, a crew of about 40 aaye as musicians, rtage bands and

technicians. Candace IMxoo Is music director, choreognq)ber is Sheryl Mercer and stage manager is Michelle Kinley. Three performances of the musical will be given, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 1,2 and 3, with cuitain time at 8 p.m. nUdi^'y. (ReflectOT Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Williamsfon Mai Fesf May 2

WILUAMSTON - Saturday, May 2, is the date of Mai Fest 81, a day of spring festivities sponsored by the Martin County Arts Council. Events begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 6 p.m., with most of them taking place in and around the Martin County Auditorium, located at Williamston High School, just off U.S. 17 one-half mile south of Williamston.

Events scheduled are:

10 a.m. - noon Childrens Story Hour, sponsored by Martin County School Librarians.

11 a.m. Dance performance by students from the countys dance classes.

11:30 a.m. - Musical selections from The Fan-tasticks, Martin Com

munity Players latest production.

- 12 noon - The Martin Commimlty Band performing familiar melodies, marches, and showtunes.

- 1 p.m. Suzuki Violinists of eastern North Carolina will be in concert.

- 2 p.m. - The Little German Band, a Bavarian style brass band performing marches, waltzes, polkas and schottishces for dancing pleasure.

- 3:30 p.m. - Dominic Fisher, Martin Community College visiting artist in a Mime presentation.

- 4 p.m. - The Muddy River Band, local musicians with traditional music.

Other events scheduled all during the day include:

- Culture in Agriculture, a creation by Bear Grass artists Davy Davenport, Pam Davis and Ira Price, with assistance from a large number of people throughout the county.

Free movies To be

shown are: 6:45 p.m., Chariie Chaplain in Dough and Dynamite; 7:15 p.m..

Nelson Eddy and Jeanette McDonald in Rose Marie; and 9:15 p.m., Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner.

- Sales and exhibits by

area artists and craftsmen will take place along the nature trail behind the Williamston High School Gym from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Also, nature trail guides are available for those wanting one.

Carolina Today

Presentation of an award to Carolina Today, an interview with Wild-Life Biologist Tim Herginrader, and a talk with Beach Music man Steve Bassett are among the offerings during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning weekday show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The calendar for the week is:

-Monday, 6:40 a.m., D. H. Conley students give an excerpt performance from their forthcoming production of Annie Get Your Gun; 7:15 a.m.. Slim Short talks to Robert Dickens, a 97-year old house painter from Tarboro; 7:25 a.m., Caroline Castelloe talks about the Mt. Olive Christian College Music Festival; and 7:35 a.m., Susan Roberts in an interview with Sarah Hodgkins and Donald Sexauer on the Governors Business Awards for Arts and Humanities.

- 'Tuesday, April 28-6:40 a.m., Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the ECU School of Medicine, will discuss the schools first graduation; 7:15 a.m.. Biologist Tim Herginrader reveals facts on wild life resources; 7:25 a.m., Ann Lancaster fills in with details on the Farmville Art Festival; and 7:35 a.m., author A1 Ries talks about his latest book, The Battle of Your Mind.

- Wednesday, April 29 - 6:40 a.m. Dr. Paul Mehne tells how people can take part in Community Beautification; 7:15 a.m., Dave Baker, a third grade student, changes things around by interviewing Slim Short on the Education Spotlight spot; and 7:25 a.m., Beach Musician Steve Bassett appears in a special interview with comments on his latest altxim, Sweet Virginia Breeze.

- 'Thursday, April 30 - 6:40 a.m., performers in Rose High Schoolss Lil Abner tells whats happening in their production of the Dog Patch musical; 7:15 a.m., Home Extension Agent Sue B. May; 7:25 a.m., Jim Hannan of the Employment Security Commission has a special award to present to Carolina Today; and 7:35 a.m., guest to be announced.

- Friday, May 1 - 6:40 a.m.. By popular demand, Mrs. Manning, 'The Herb Lady, will be on hand for a repeat appearance; 7:15 a.m., guest to be announced; 7:25 a.m., Ted Hahn talks about the Ayden Chamber of Commerce open house: and 7:35 a.m., details on the student built house at Manteo High School.

Piano Students Performed

Four Greenville piano students - Ingrid Lalik, Michelle Deal, Carla Hudson and Philippe Aronson recently performed in a statewide competition sponsored by the North Carolina Music Teachers Association. Auditions for the competition were held in the School of Music, UNC-Chapd HUl.

They qualified for the statewide competitiwi based on superior rating received earlier in a district competition held in Greenville.

WALKS THE WIRE - Entertainer Tony Orlando practices on the tight rope at a rehearsal studio in New York in preparation for the demanding title role of the Broadway musical Bamum. Orlando will replace Bamum star Jim Dale for three weeks only, May 5-24, during Dales vacation and belated honeymoon. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Win Silver Venus Award

Two Win Silver Venus Award ^pace In, a video pro-duc^ created by David Bal^ and Cluuies Keder of Greenvflle, receivod a Sflver Venus award * ts* i4th

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Aprfl26,lMl

1. Amapola

2. Therell Be Some ChanizesMade

3. Walking By TIk River

4. It All Comes Back To Me Now

5. Wise Old Owl

6. Oh Look At Me Now

7. High On A Windy Hill

8. No. 10 Lullaby Lane

9. Do I Worry?

10. Perfidia

Top Tun^t

1. Morning Train, Sheena Easton

2. Kiss on My List, Hall & Oates

3. Rapture, BlwKlie

4. Angel of the Morning, Juice Newton

5. Just the Two of Us, Grover Washington

6. Keep on Loving You, REOSpeedwagmi

7. Woman, John Lennon

8. Being With You, Smokey Robinson

9. Dont Stand So Qose to Me, The Police

10. WWle You See a Chance, Steve Winwood

Amual Houston, Texas In-tnvatknal Film Festival of the Amaiae held April 21 ttmou^i 26. The Silver Vetas was awarded in the Mixed Media dlviaioo of Experi

mental Films.

^Mce In is an experimental video productkn tlud knfldy illustrates current investigations into right brain, left brain activities.

Charles Kesler

David Balch

The Modern Minute Ma Cmnuter Kadet, as ben of this program, works wifo the Idt part of his brain and plays with his rii^ part.

He deals with his job of computer programming as wdl as everyday details of home manaf^ment with the linear, analytical left side of his brain. Then at home be retreats into the sanctum of the right side with a video home game and his dream-Ing state._______

The end result is an aesthetic visual of a narrative content designed to bring Walter Mlttyiyto date

Balch is Assistant Director and Kesler a Medical D-lustrator at the Audio-Visual Smices Center, School of Bledicine, East Carolina University. The pair also had other productions screened during the recent North Carolina Film Festival.

Hospifalify House

WASHINGTON - A full slate of guests are lined up for Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington. Guests and topics are:

- Tom Uzabel, a social worker from G<dsboro will discuss wei^t loss through hypnotism. Another guest speaking on weight loss is

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. The Covenant, Janies A. Michener

2. Masquerade, Kit Williams

3. Brain,Robin Cook

4. God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert

5. Tar Baby, Toni Morrison

6. Answer as a Man, Taylor Caldwell

7. Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon

Eugene

'The Federation ot Malaya entered the British Commonwealth as an ind^)i-dent nation in 1957. 'The federation was made ig) of nine Malay states aiMl the - Gourmet Diet, Gaibome

8. Fathers Day, Kennedy

9. Creation, Gore Vidal

10. The Company of Women, Mary Gordon

NON-FICnON

1. Never Say Diet Book, Richard Sinunons

2. Nice Girls Do, Irene Kassorla

3. Cosmos, Carl Sagan

4. Complete Money Market Guide, Doix^ue & Tilling

5. You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen

6. nie Last Mafioso, OvidDemaris

7. Nothing Down, Robert G.AUen

8. Craig Claibornes

Gail Spicer, who has lost 80 pounds and hopes to lose 40 more pounds.

How to Convict a Rapist is the topic of Dr. Joy Eykman of Sebrlng, Florida; and Dr. Bill Mebane and his wife Marianne will give insights on Dr. Mebanes medical article which has recieved national attention. The tongue-in-cheek article deals with Hogans Elbow, a new malady among humans suffered ^ those who walk onaleashre^arly.

Also in connection with animals, a dog named Hugo will be on the show in conjunction with May as Be Kind to Animals Month. In addition, pet photos will be shown.

Two ^ts from Rocky Mount, director Bob LeBlanc and chairman Becky Vann will give details on the forthcoming production of that towns Red Stocking Review.

From Farmville, Pat Carr and Barbara Owens will talk about Farmvilles upcoming Arts and Crafts Festival.

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British settlements of Penang and Malacca. It won self-government, debite political and military crises caused by the success of Communist guerrilla bands

9. Paper Money, Adam Smith

10. Live for Success, John T. Malloy

(Courtesy of 'Time, the weekly news magazine)

HaroldJones Honored

ECU News Bureau Harold Jones, professor of music at East Carolina University, was honored at the recent North Carolina Day of Percussion at UNC-Greensboro.

Jones was recognized for his work in the formation of the North Carolina Percussive Arts Society.

Organized in the early 1960s, the society has grown to a membership of several hundred musicians and is the

official organization for university percussion instructors in the state. 'The society now serves as an advisory organization for the North Carolina Music Educators Association and actively participates in numerous statewide music education events.

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Hawley Is Fulbright-Hays Recipient

ART AT FISH FESTIVAL - Visitors to the Easter Monday Herring Festival at

JamesviUe look over realistic rural ait scenes by artist Gary Jones of WlUlamston during the

one day Herring Festival at the Martin County riverside town on Monday, April 20. This year, fw the first time, arts and crafts were added to the festival. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ECU News Biveau

Thomas E. Ha\ilQi Jr., a graduate student pursuing a masta^s degree in music educatkxi/music therapy at East Carolinas School of Music, has been awarded a Fulbright-Hays grant for study and training in West Germany during 1981-82.

Hawley will study and train at the Music Therapy Institute at Heidelburg, West Gmany, where the practice and tecluiiques of music therapy are coordinated with those of medical personnel In addition to classroom and clinical training at the Institute at Heiddburg, he will also have opportunities for extensive travel to observe the implementation of the medical model in music therapy.

As he has four years experience as a registered music therapist, Hawley will also have an opportunity for tutorial services at Heidelberg.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ Thomas Earl Hawley, Sr. of Dunn, Hawley holds a BA degree in English from Campbell University and a BM degree in church music and music therapy from ECU. He has served as a registered music therapist at Caswell Center, Kinston, for two years and at Project Care, Greenville, for two years.

Hawley has been directiw of the Greenville Boys Choir for four yers and the Kin Bermusik Program of Greenville for three years He is currently a teaching fellow at ECU, and serves as parish musician at St. Timothy Episcopal Church in GreCTville.

The music therapy program at East Cardina is headed by Dr. Ruth Box-berger.

Top Country

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

1. Youre the Reason God Made Oklahoma, Frizzell & West

2. A Headache Tomorrow, Mickey Gilley

3. Pickin Up Strangers, Johnny Lee

4. Rest Your Love on Me, Conway Twitty

5. Falling Again, Don Williams

6. Hooked on Music, Mac Davis

7. Leonard, Merle Haggard

8. Lovin What Youre Lovin Does to Me, Twitty & Lynn

9. Old Flame, Alabama

10. I Loved Em Everyone, T.G. SheoDard

FULBRIGHT RECIPIENT , . . Thomas E. Hawley, Jr., second from left, is the recipioit of a Fulb^t-Hays award for study in Germany. With Hav^ are (left to right). Dr. Ruth Bozberger of the School of Music, Dr.

John Ebbs of the English Department, ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Breww, and Dr. Chartes Stevens, acting dean of the ECU Schod of Music (ECU News Bureau Photo by Mariaime Baines).

Scholarship For Local Girl

WINSTON-SALEM -Sarah Houston, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Houston Jr. of Greenville has been awarded a George Foster Hankins ^holarship at WakeForedUniversity.~ Ms. Houston, a senior at J. H. Rose High School, is among 39 Hankins Schol-

- WUJJAMSTON - Piano recital, Cathy WUson of the Robersonville Music Club, today, 4 p.m., Martin County Auditorium, Williamston High School, no admission charged. Thursday, April 30, Williamston Band Concert, Martin County Auditorium, 7:30p.m., admission, all ages, $1.00.

DURHAM The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science will hold the third annual Funfest on Sunday, May 3, from 1 to 5 p.m. No admission is being charged for the events at the museum or at the Ellerbee Creek Railroad during the . day. Activities indude music by the Carter Brothers, snake demonstrations, a barnyard petting zoo, games, crafts booths and a treasure hunt. Overflow parking will be provided at Edison Johnson Recreation Center and a double^ker bus will take visitors to the museum and back to the stadium for a 10-cent(Me-wayfare.

FAYETTEVILLE Ed Lillard, Beth Auman and Michael Little are starring in Camelot at the Bordeaux Dinner Theater through May 21. Information on perfomumce hours and dates and ticket prices are available by writing to: Bordeaux Dinner Theater, Box 41234, Fayetteville, N.C., 28304.

RALEIGH - Details on registration and programs of the Sixth Annual Preservation Conference to be held in Asheville on May 1 and 2 are available by writing to: Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 2766, or by caUing 733-4763.

RALEIGH - Applications are now being taken for the Seventh Annual Archives Institute for Advanced Researchers to be held in RaleiJ May 18-22. For detaUs and applicaon forms write: Archives Institute for Advanced Researchers, Archives and Records Section, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-3952.

GEORGEVILLE - The panning season for 1981 at Reed Gold Mine State Historic Site is now under way. The mine, located two miles south of Georgeville and about a dozen mUes from Concord, is the site of the discovery of a 17-pound gold nugget in 1799. The mine has been open to the public since 1977. The mine, visitor center and panning area are open each Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Closed Mondays.

Art Tour Planned

An overnight trip and art tour to Richmond, Va., from Greenville is being sponsored by the Greenville Museum of Art. People signing up for the trip will leave GreenvUle from 802 South Evans St. at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, May 20.

Museum for a guided tour of the museum and gardens, and have cocktails and dinner at a tobacco com-

Cost per person is $75, based on double occupancy. The price includes round-trip transportation, overnight accommodations, cocktail party and dinner Wednesday evening, a continental breakfast and lunch at the Virginia Museum of Art on Thursday, snacks on the bus and all taxes and baggage handling.

On Wednesday, the group will visit the Valentine

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ECU Super Symposium Monday

ECU News Bureau

It is a super symposium, thats why were calling it by that name, says Dr. Richard Laing, dean of the East Carolina University School of Art, in describing the Monday, April 27, art/music Super Symposium 1981 that will bring to ECU an internationally known designer, an art educator and a Pulitzer Prize winning composer.

Scheduled for appearances beginning at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater in Men

denhall Student Center, the three who will be giving addresses are Donald J. Irving, director of Chicagos School of the Art Institute; Jack Lenor Larsen, a noted fabrics designer; and John La Montaine of Hollywood, whose compositions are performed regularly by most major orchestras in the United States.

These men are currently writing and speaking on subjects that art, design and music students want and need to hear, a prognosis of

the professional opportunities in the arts in the 1980s and 1990s, Laing said.

In addition to directing the School of the Art Institute, Irving is chairman of the Union of Independent Colleges of Art. Larsen owns a fabric design firm in New York and has written extensively about fabric design and weaving.

La Montaine Is the cofounder of Fredonia Press

and Fredonia Discs, publishing and recording firms. His compositions include a wide range of undertakings, symphonic, chamber ensemble, ballet, opera, choral and solo works. One of his earliest works, the Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Opus 9 won the Pulitzer Prize in 1956.

11)6 public is invited to attend, and there is no admission charged.

arship winners. The Hankins Scholars, all North Carolina seniors, were chosen for their scholarship and leadership potential. The scholarships have a four-year value ranging from $400 to

$22,m

Ms, Houston is active in student ^vemment at Rose and was president of her junior class. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the Anchor Club, the Order of the Rainbow for Girls and the Keywanettes and Juniorettes.

During the summer of 1980 she attended Governors School and Girls State.

The Hankins Scholarship program was established in 1955 through income from an estate of more than $1 million left to Wake Forest by Oilonel George Foster Hankins of Lexington.

The Kodiak largest carnivore America.

bear

is the North

Sarah Houston

Nature Photo Contest

Art Classes Slated

pany.

Thursdays activities include a visit to Wilton, a historic home, with a stopover at Grove Avenue Shops; lunch at the Virginia Museum of Art; and a tour of the Mary Cassatt and Ck)l-lectors Choice exhibits at the Richmond Museum led by Mary Anne Pennington, executive director of the Greenville Musuem of Art. The return to Greenville is scheduled for arrival back here prior to dinner time.

For more information and reservations, call the museum office, 758-1946.

A number of classes and workshops will be offered at the Greenville Musuem of Art, 802 South Evans St., during the months of May and June. People interested in any of the offerings are to pre-register by calling the center at 759-1946. Offerings scheduled are:

Adult Classes

Figure drawing, with models May 19 throuj^ June 16, Tuesdays 10 a.m. to noon. Instructor Jonathan Quinn, tuition $15, ages 18 and older.

Introduction to mixed media drawing June 4 through July 2, Thursdays 10 a.m. to noon. Instructor, Jonathan Quinn, tutition$10, ages 14 and older.

Introduction to watercolor June 17 through July 15, Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to noon, instructor, Jonathan ()uinn, tuition $10, ages 14 and older.

Lost-wax bronze casting sculpture (details to be announced later).

Introduction to jewelry May 13 through July 1, Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m., instructor, Roxanne Reep, tuition $15, ages 14 and older.

Introduction to painting, oil and acrylic May 14 throu^ July 2, Thursdays, 2-4 p.m., instructor, Roxanne Reep, tuition, $15 ages 14 and older.

Workshops

Basketry Saturday, May 23, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., instructor, Grian Saloman, tuition $5 plus $6 for materails, ages 14 and older (pre-register by May 14).

Watercolor June 11,12 and 13, all day. Instructor, Guy Lipscomb, nationally recognized artist from Colubmia, S.C. Tuition $45. A minimum of 12 students who possess a basic knowledge of techniques is required.

Childrens Classes

Painting and drawing May 6 through May 27, Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m., instructor, Grian Saloman, tutition$6, ages 6-12.

Crafts June 16 throu^ June 26, 8 sessions on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursday and Fridays, 11 a.m. to noon. Instructor, Grian Saloman, tutition $10, ages 6-12.

Puppetry - June 16 through June 26, 8 sessions on Tuesday, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 10-11 a.m., instructor, Grian Saloman. Tuition $10, ages 6-10.

CeramicsDetails to be announced.

ATLANTIC BEACH - The Fifth Annual Bogue Banks Nature Photograph Competition and Exhibit will begin on June 4. The competition is sponsored by the Carteret Arts Councfl and the North Carolina Marine Resources Center in Pine Knoll Shores.

Entries will be accepted from any North Carolina resident and must be delivered to the center on June 4-6 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Photos of plants, animals and natural scenes of the coastal area of North Carolina are eligible in three categories 2x2 color slides, black and white prints and color prints. Cash prizes will be awarded to winners in each category, and the N.C. Marine Resources Center will have a purchase award for prints.

Entries are to be property mounted for display with the overall matte size .not to exceed 16 x 20 inches. Participants can enter up to three entries per category. Entry fee is $5 per category for non-members of the Carteret Arts Council and $3 per category for members.

An awards ceremony and reception is planned for June 12 at 8 p.m. in the centers auditorium. Entries will be on exhibit at the center until July 31.

The Marine Resources Center is located six miles

west of AUantic Beach, just off Salter Path Road. For more details on the competition, write: N.C. Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks, Atlantic Beach, N.C., 28512 or call 7264)121._

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Three In New Art Museum Exhibition

ARTIST JOHN BARKAND ... is shown with one of his large scale, lightweight wall sculptures fashkmed of cotton fibers. One of seven artists in Lucky Seven, the 1961 thesis show for graduate students o the ECU School

of Art, Baikaod has also used five tons of Pitt County clay to fashion an imaginative flotN* display of flat and rounded pieces. The thesis exhibition will be on view at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus through BAay 10.

Lucky Seven Thesis Show At Cray Gallery

Seven artists have work being exhibited in "Lucky Seven, the 1981 thesis show for graduate studmts which opened FYiday evening with a reception at Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center on Fifth Street, East Carolina University.

The seven whose work are contained in this exhibition, which will be up through May 10, are John H.

Barkand, Robert Earl Daniel, Laura Eugenia Jackson, Jeffrey Mages. Judith March, Charlotte Amalie Purrington, and Jan Jackson Wellborn.

Due to circumstances of time, it is not possible at this time to touch on the show with the exception of the work of one of the artists, ceramist John H. Barkand. (Details on the other six

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

A new mint set of 1980 definitive stamps (non-commemorative) and postal stationery will become available to collectors be^nning May 18. The definitive mint set is the first produced by the U.S. Postal Service. It contains one of each of the 20 regular stamps, five postal cards, four embossed envelopes and one aerogramme issued in 1980.

In addition to the stamps and stationery items, this mint set features five colorful photos depicting the production process of the Battle of Kings Mountain postal card from conception of the design through printing. The definitive mint set is designed as a companion piece to the 1980 commemorative mint set.

The definitive mint set will be available at more than 13,000 stamp collecting centers and by mail order from the Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, D.C 20265, for $6.50. If you order by mail, you must add 50 cents for postage and handling charge.

The definitive and commemorative mint sets will provide collectors with every' U.S. stamp issued in 1980.

If your local stamp dealer does not have these sets from Great Britain, you may write Jo Great Britain Stamp Collectors Society, 744 N. Genesee Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90046.

A minor U.S. error not in printing but in titling has been reported by the U S. Postal Service,

Last October, postal officials announced that in 1981 there would be issued a block of four stamps titled Cacti, After this announcement, it was discovered that one of the featured plants was not of the cactus family but rather a succulent. Therefore the new name for the set will be U.S. Desert Plants.

Christmas Island, long used as a postmark for Christmas stamps by collectors, has just issued a new set of adhesives that has nothing to do with the holiday. There are four stamps in the set. which honors that islands phosphate industry. The stamps illustrate screening and stockpiling, train loading, railing, and drying.

Christmas Island, a territory of Australia, is located in the Indian Ocean 230 miles south of Java.

artists and their work will be carried in the May 2 edition of this paper).

Barkands collection of unglazed ceramic pieces, along with large wall pieces of cotton fiber sculplture, can truly be called astonishing. Theres almost a sense of being overwhelmed by this young artists daring in handling this much material a sense of reaction sonwwhat like that what archiologists must feel when discovering a huge treasure trove.

1 used five tons of clay, which I dug and transported from the clay quarry at Fountain, Barkand explained. Its good local raw clay, and I enjoyed working with it.

With this huge amount of raw material, Barkand has created a series of locked together floor tiles in flat forms which are contrasted effectively with the round, sensuous forms which he has distributed like chessmen on the tiles. Some of these feature spiked projections, giving them the appearance of ancient Greek or Roman breastplates or shields.

These ceramic pieces are unglazed, and gain in beauty from the natural colors and discolortions of his basic material.

The large wall constructions of cotton fiber at first glance seem massive and weighty, so that Its a shock to discover they are lightweight.

In these pieces, Barkand commented, I have attempted to contrast soft qualities, such as represented in the twine like pattern, with the flat, hard qualities of the squared projections within the pieces. Jerry Raynor

In 1886, Gernimo and the Apaches surrendered to American troops at Skeleton Canyon, Ariz.

'Ttme youog local artists are sharing booors inTriple Feature, tbeir exhibition at the GreenvUle Museum o< Art, 802 South Evans Street. The show will be up through Mays.

Ceramist Rita Eariey, maker of wood instruments Eric Thiele, and sculptor Jack Gresko are the three artists whose work is being shown in the north and south galleries with Gresko exhibiting two large metal sculpltures in the museums front yard.

Although the three wwk in different media and approach tbeir work with varying viewpoiitfs in mind, there is a common thread of unity apparoit in tbeir work a stringent handling of materials to create clean-cut images of finely crafted objects.

Ms. Eaiieys comnics are ba^cally sculptural faeces, rectangular boxed-ln structures and a few free standing pieces. Her work is for the most part in mmochromatic off whites and grays, with a window theme rqieated in the works. Slabs of thin clay evoke images of Venetian blinds, through which the viewer looks upon a quiet undisturbed world outside a window.

This concept is heightened in some pieces with the presence of cdorless white faces gazing with a dreamlike stance into the distance.

In one series, Venetian Moon Rise, the changing locations of a moon outside a window are graphically realized in the slightly altered positions of the small spot of yellow color within the window structure.

A remarkable skill in fashioning wood into sumptous musical instruments, dulcimers, is very much evident in Eric Thieles art. These lovely hand-crafted instruments, a departure from traditiiMial design, are fuUy functional for making music. 'The time consuming details he has lavished on the instruments make them works of art as well as pieces for music making.

For more than three years, Thiele sailed on the schooner Sofia as mate, carpoiter and radio operator. Theres a quality of freshness in his instruments that obviously echo the cleaness of sea air.

Sometimes a d^arture from traditional art forms leaves something to be desired in the case of Thiele, however, it is exciting to see what can be (kxie with a completely new concept in the hands of a taloited artist-craftsman.

Sculptor Jack Gresko acknowldges that a considerable degree of inspira-

At Marine Center

ATLANTIC BEACH - The paintings of John Elder will be on exhibit at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, Pine Knoll Shores, through May 8. Elder is a retired lieutenant general with 35 years of active service in the U.S. Army. A native of Virginia, he moved to Carteret County in 1976. His works are predominantly landscapes and seascapes.

An American rabbi is being honored on the latest stamp from Israel.

The late Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver (1893-1963) of Geveland. Ohio, appears on a new Israeli stamp as part of its continuing series dedicated to famous persons who helped establish the State of Israel,

During the years 1938 to 1948, Silver was president of the Zionist Organization of America and appealed for the establishment of the new state in the Middle East. In 1947 he carried his plea to the United Nations and mobilized support in the U.S. for this cause Asher Naim. (Consul (General of Israel, came to Cleveland for special ceremonies marking the issuance of the new stamp. One such ceremony was held in the Tem^e where Abba Hillel Silvers son. Rabbi Daniel Silver, is the present spiritual leader

The British Post Office is making available a 1980 Collector's Pack featuring all the commemoratives issued last year with the exception of the London 1980 mini sheet. The cost for this pack is approximately $13.

Six new definitives have been issued by Britain, ranging from the 2v-pence to the 25-p plus first-day covers.

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NOVA SCOTIA - New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island

N.C.ITNMOUNTIANTOUR

CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON TOUR

NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE

NASHVILLE, TN. - Grind Ole Opry, loratti's Dudi Rinck NASHVILLE, TN. - Grand Old Opry, Opryltnd PA DUTCH - Lancastir, Reading, Gittysburg FLORIDA - Disney World, Cypress Gordons, Etc.

NEW TORI CITY - Broadway Play, Radio City, Etc.

Moke resorvotions early.

Deporturevtrom Jarksonvillp Kinston Goldsboro Wilson S?lmo and Raleigh PER FLO TOURS iS COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION

tkn for his bromes comes from expkxtig interest in piffe form exeoNpUfied by the bone and wing forms which he htt incorporated in many of the wwks he is exhibiting in this show.

Greskos bronzes are marked by the vibrancy o the tug and pull of one line against another despite thdr small scale. Tliis same quality is at wmk in the large vertical piece placed on the ground oid^ the Musemn.

Gresko is also exhihiting a seiectioo (rf work sketches for the sculpture, and these hei^ten the interest (rf the finished pieces.

This is an exhibitioo with a full measure of fascinating interplay between the work of three artists working in different media with a common bond creativity.

Jerry Raynor

DOUBLE DULCIMER ... by Eric Thiele, combines features of (hddmers and drums in

one of his splendidly crafted pieca view at the (keenville Museion of Art.

: f;-'

LANDING CERAMIC SCULPTURE ... by Rita WINGS... a small sculpture by Jack Gresko, is one of mote

Elail^ is one a few pieces which incorporates colw. Her than a dozen txtxize and sted sculptures, large and

ceramic sculptures, the majority of which reflect window which Gresko is showing along with a selection oi work

images, are dreamy portraits of window vistas.^ sketches fw his pieces.

WWf

I've been sold on The Albemarle since the beginning,"

Nina Fountain

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

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

"The lifetime care that it offers is important too.

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

Xonvenience and security.

Those are the reasons why tm planning to live at The Albemarie.

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

iUbSEirle

Call The Albemarie for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Taiboro.

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

i Where jiour future " onyourpast

Sponsored by The Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro, N.C.; a non-proflt non-sectarian organizaUon.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

ByWUliel^Gttibe . Those who like tales of suspense and horror will want to read two books that have been added recently to the librarys sllection.

Robin Cook, aikbor oi the best-sellii^ novel Coma, takes his readers back to the world of medical hcMTor in Brain. With this book he has exceeded his previous achievement and has created a thriller of serpentine suspense and truly chilling speculation. 13

A yoi^ girt arrives at Hobson University Medical Center to obtain her medical records and is never seen again, anotho- young woman inexplicably dies a horrible and agonizing death during brain surgery while under local anesthesia. Hidden in a drawer deep in the hospital morgue is a female onpse whose organs are intact, but whose brain is missing.

,Iix;piiries into these bizarre events are lightly dismissed by l^ital authorities, and the assistant chief of neoruradiology, Martin Philips, and Denise Sanger, the beautiful young Indent who is his lover, persist in their investigation of these incidents only to find themselves sucked into a great tumwU with a secret more awesome in scope that their wildest paranoid fantasies.

. U is a secret that will turn Martin Philips into a fugitive, and Denise into the helpless captive of a con^iracy that wants much nwre from her than her life.

In Brain, Robin Cook leaves the darii, demonic terror of Coma, and moves into the Reaming nightmare universe of techno-horror and science gone mad.

Another brillant tale of horror is told by Bari Wood, bestselling author of The Killing Gift, and Twins. Mrs Woods writes of an extraordinary gnHp of men and the secret older than tune and deq>er than friendship that bound them together.

In Belzec, 1945, a group of Jewish captives are found by their liberators in a powdery-grey, dust-coated barracks -miraculously alive and well-fed. Five teen-agers who murdered Professor Adam Levy, a rabbis son, are found hideously slain in a powder-grey, dust-coated clubhouse in Brooklyn, 190035 years apart, a omtinent away.

The mystery that lies hidden beneath the layers of grey dust is a mystery that Adams beautiful widow, Rachel, feels she must solve as she becomes increasingly suspicious of the strange and powerful bond between her father-in-law. Rabbi Jacob Levy, and his loyal circle of friends that followed him. from the old worid to the new.

'The tension and terror of Bari Woods storytelling triumph will hold readers spellbound as the inescapable truth emerges from the nightmare of the past.

Kaleidoscope At The N.C. School Of Art

The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 26,1981C-13

WINSTON-SALEM - Ka-leidoso^ Change III, part of a series begun at the North Carolina School of the Arts in 1975, dedicated to the performance of 20th century works, will be presented at the School on Friday, May 1.

The major work to be performed at the concert is Schoenbergs String Quartet No. 2 with voice, featuring the Razoumovsky Sting Quartet with soprano Elizabeth Suderburg. The quartet consists of violinists Elaine Richey and David Maskovitz, violist Sally Peck and cellist Robert Marsh.

Other program selections

will be Prelude for String Quartet by Toshiro Mayuzumi; and David Richeys ^artet No. 1.

The Kaleidoscope series is made possible by the support of the Semans Creative Arts Foundation, which provides support fro the creative development of students and faculty at the School of the Arts.

The performance will be at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall. For more information and reservations, call the box office at 784-7843. Tickets are priced at $5 for adults and $3 for senior citizens and students.

ECU Student Paints The Ship Snap Dragon

ECU News Bureau

An oil painting of the Snap Dragon, by Roger E. Kammerer Jr., an art student at East Carolina University, will be on permanent display in a historic building in Wake Forest. The Snap Dragon is the best known of the North Carolina privateers of the War of 1812.

The painting, commissioned by the North Carolina Society of the War of 1812, was given on April 11 to the Wake Forest College Birthplace Society to hang in its headquarters, a pre-1812 building which was the home of Dr. Calvin Jones, a major general of the North Carolina MUitia.

A native of Hastings, Neb., Kanunerer has spent most of his life in Swansboro and is a graduate of Swansboro High

School. He is a senior and is a candidate for the BFA-degree in painting at ECU. He has painted a number of portraits and scenes from eastern North Carolina history, many of which have been exhibited and acquired for private or public collections.

Academy first HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -For the first time in Motion Picture Academy history, the winners of the Oscar for best documentary short subject were also winners of the academys Student Film Awards documentary category.

Roland Halle and Peter W. Ladue won the Oscar for Karl Hess Toward Liberty after capturing the student prize last year.

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

Ovr in tailing tans have become per

manent fixtures in homes of aii types. They cooi bedrooms, famiiy rooms, iiving rooms, dining rooms, patios, porches, kitchens. They aiso go with equai aplomb into offices, restaurants, lounges, schools. And any other place where a gentle breeze is welcome

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Open Daily From 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

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Fxx:us OF THE FESTIVAL... The haring, a beautifully iridesceirt silva- flsh, travds up coastal waterways each year to spawn. For

several decades, the riverside town of Jamesville has been a prime site for catching the short time visita to local waters.

A BALLOON, A BOAT. AND BYSTANDERS ... were typical sights at the easygoing Herring Festival. Before and afta eating in the two restaurants and smaller wayside stands.

^)ectators wandered about greeting friends, talking about fishing, and simply taking it easy on a festive Easta season holiday.Easier Herring Festival Draws Big Crowds

For many years, longer than even most old-timers can remember, it has been

tradition in the town of Jamesville for local farmers, merchants, fishermen and

their families to gather on the banks of the Roanoke River at herring-run time to

share outdoor cooking and eating of the tasty silvery fish and its prized delicacy, herring roe.

After World War II, with more young members of local families moving away to work in the shipyards of Virginia, the pulp mill at Plymouth and the phosphate plant at Aurora, it became convenient to set aside one day for an annual fish fry. Easter Monday was decided to be a convenient day, as most of the young people away from home returned for holiday visits.

Still Authentic

The Herring Festival remains the same basic get together it has been for many years. The path through the woods leading down the slope r to the river and the flat area at the foot where activities take place are still unpaved. On days when it rains, like this years festival date (Easter Monday, April 20), things get rather muddy.

But nobody gives a little mud a second thought. After all, thecal populace readily ackn^edges that mud is a natural product of rivers and river banks in the flat lands of eastern North Caro-' lina.

Jamesvilles yearly festival is predominantly a male event. On Easter Monday Festival day, as on all other days during the spring run of the herring, local fishermen, full-time or part-time ones, are on hand to make the rounds of their nets, haul in the catch, and to sort, clean and sell the fish

and fish roe. And the men still do most of the cooking. One of the few noticable differences on the festival day is that young sons and nephews, with a school vacation day at their di^xis-al, are very much in evidence, eager to help the grownups.

Slow Season Gene Williams, a solidly built Jamesville man who has spent 35 years fishing on the Roanoke... since 1 was a lad of ten. commented on this years catch. Its been the sorriest year I can remember, Williams said. It looks like the herring spawned out quick this year. For the last four or five days

component was added to the festival. Mildred Couch of New Bern, a face painter, Williamston artist Gary Jones, who specializes in realistic rural scenes, weaver Charles Trent of Wilson, local artist Bailey Phelps: Williamston craftswoman Lou Leggett; and Charles Monooch III, author of Spring Comes to Roanoke, were all on hand to add a new dimension to the festival.

There was country music, too, with the Tar River Boys of Tarboro performing to a packed-in audience in one of the weathered buildings on .the river bank where fishE

satisfying story each year. Local people and visitors return by the hundreds to go

downhill to eating places on the river banks for their fill of the tasty migrating fish.

weve been getting what we - wereV^being friedi_;and potatoes stewed. The

Tarboro group gladly welcomed local players who

call the backruns, that is herrings that have already been upriver and spawned and are coming back downriver.

Williams noted that up to about 15 years ago, Jamesville was the only place around where people come to fish for herring. But now, people fi^ the river all the way from Hamilton to the mouth of the Albemarle Sound.

A younger fisherman, Randy Gardner, pointed out that the catch of ^ad and rock has been pretty good this year, and theres also been some white perch. Under a recent law, rock fish can no longer be caught by net.

Major Attraction

This year, for the first time, an arts and crafts

READY FOR THE RAIN... Local area men, all fishing enthusiasts whatever their regular occupatkm, and boys out of school for the

Easter hiriidays, came to the festival prepared for a rainy day. As it turned out, they were aUe to shed their raingear at about noon.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

joined them numbers.

But it is the eating of herring and herring roe that remains the major attraction of the festival. The Rivers Edge, a permanent restaurant, and at the Cypress Grill,* a restaurant in an unpainted building that is open only for several weeks during the spring fish season, had long lines going in all during the day to feast on deep-fried herring, herring roe, slaw, potatoes and cor-nbread. Some fishermen also cook and serve friends and family members hearty portions of fried fish, fish stew and spicy potato stews in their riverside cabins.

Rain or shine, its the same

WATTING TO GET IN . . . These women and diildren wait outside the Cypress Grill fa a vacancy in the restaurant. Die Grill, which opaates fa several weeks during the ^ring

fishmg season, and the Rivers Edge, a permanent brick structure, served overflow crowds from early to late on M(mday.

NOW IF IT WAS UP TO ME .. . Heihert Sexton, left, and Rick'Batts, right, discuss the ri^t amount of seasoning fa the old fashioned potato steW Rick stirs. Herberts

specialty, d^fried herring, bubUes just out of sight behind him. Most JamesvUle moi are well known fa their cooking at^ties.

AN YOUR HOM

French Provincial Spotlights Family Room

By Jerry Bishop

Traditional elegance marks the extenor of the Gastonne. a three bedrwm design, while the floor plan revolves around family living Besides the centrally-placed : family room, the plan also calls for an 18-ft gameroom, patio I and family dining nook

With the U-shape and hip root, the design is true#to its French Provincial motif. Tall, small-paned windows and ornate entry door add interest to the ap pealing facade Inside, the arrangement takes into account family needs Entry is into a small foyer w ith direct access to the family room. Visible from the foyer, the fam

ily rooms wood-buming fireplace issues a warm welcome

To the left of the family room, the large gameroom boasts such extras as attached powder room, storage closet, and access to the patio

Clustered in the kitchen area are the work and dining centers of the home A dining nook extends from the kitchen itself, and a more formal dining room adjoins that area For canned goods storage, the walk-in pantry off the kitchen is a plus

Between the kitchen and the double garage there is a utility room that is multi function A logical location for laundry equipment, the utility room can

also serve as mud room. steps from another fiill bath with

Bedrooms in this design are double sinks, separated The master bedroom is set apart from the others and

given a lavish private bath and Area Sq. Ft.

access to a semi-enclosed patio. House proper 2,094

Bedrooms two and three are Garage 498

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE GASTONNE

PleaM.- ^cnll nte the Ksi checked below _ sct>( Minimum Const Pkg 1 $60

1 SCI (.Siudv Pkg I S2.S

_ \dditional sets $12 each

Mdlenals l.isl And f nergv Saving .Spec Guide Included

AMOl \T ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the _

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MASTER BEORM

PLOOR Plan

NO 22000

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

When you buy a house these days, you have to make some compromises. Housing costs and mortgage interest rates being what they are, there is always a gap between what you want and what you can afford.

As you choose the things which you believe to be most important to your future satisfaction, you necessarily have to eliminate some items you would like. Whatever you do. says one authority, dont compromise on bathrooms and the kitchen. Professor Louis Johnson of Catholic University in Washington. D C., puts it this way:

The prospective home owner must be happy with the bathrooms and kitchen, as well as with the basement if the house has one.

Offers Tips On Using Coupons

LI.NCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -If you use coupons and refund offers, extension food specialist Teresa Shaffer has suggestions for getting the most value from them:

Try to get double or triple value: Use manufacturer and retailer coupons on the same item and, when possible, get a refund at the same time.

Figure out when its more economical to use one coupon to buy a number of small sizes of a product instead of one large size - but check your store's redemption rules first to be sure its permittt*d.

Use postcards for requesting refund forms 10 cents postage apiece instead of 18 cents - unless the refund offer directs otherwise Read the fine print in the refund offer: Some clearing houses won t honor multiple requests in one envelope.

Shaffer, whos with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, also suggests keeping a file box of coupons, forms and qualifiers such as box tops.

Bathrooms and kitchens are by far the most costly to rearrange to your tastes. The reason for thk is the amount of plumbing and electrical work involved. It is very costly to remove walls or to change appliances from place to place. If there is a basement, it must be watertight or it will cause plenty of trouble later, Johnson, who specializes in architecture and house planning, has a list of features one should look for when bu;pg a house. They are location, size, the condition and age of the house, whether or not you are looking to make an investment for the future, the amount of insulation, the required maintenance and the site orientation.

It is true, says the professor, that older houses are better built than those being constructed today. They tend to be built of better materials. So older houses are not necessarily in worse condition than newer models.

Where should a persons attention be directed?

Most people are impressed by wall-to-wall carpeting and freshly painted walls, but these are not the things to look for. Such things as roofing, the mechanical parts (furnace, .water system, etc.) and the sturdiness of the structure itself are what should be examined.

Mow can you tell if a house has enough insulation?

"By trying to find some place where you can look behind the wall, even if it is just via an electrical outlet wall plate. It takes only a screwdriver and the owners permission to make such an examination. Once you own the house, you can suspect inadequate insulation if the house gets cold during the winter debite your attempts to heat it and if it is too warm during the summer despite youratten^)tstocoolit.

How often should a homeowner have to have repairs on a house?

There are two types of repairs. The first is what I call the five-year cycle, which involves painting and minor repairs. The other type is the 20-to 30-year cycle, which involves roofing and plumbing among other things. When looking over a house, you should give extra attention to the 20- to 30-year cycle equipment, since this takes in rq)airs that are very expensive.

What about site orientation?

The side of the house facing the north will always be the coolest, the side facing the south the wannest. The east side will receive the morning sun, the west the afternoon glare.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable informatim in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Worker Finds Silver Lining

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Insurance-company employee Rick Brown has found his silver lining - in a sewer.

An assistant chief engineer at Firemans Fund computer center, Brown came up with a suggestion for reclaiming silver lost from microfilming in 1978 when silver prices were starting to climb.

Since then Brown has managed to reclaim more than 40 pounds of silver from the centers sewer system. After refining charges, the reward for his ingenuity has reached over $6,100.

A small unit that removes silver from liquids by electrolysis was purchased for about $1,200. Brown and his crew installed it, and have had to replace only a pilot light (price $1.36) since. It costs about $12 a year to operate the device.

Rubber Bands: 'Cheapest Buy'

ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP) -Theres nothing cheaper than a rubber band, plus its reusable, said the president of a rubber company here.

His company is one of only six major rubber-band manufacturers in the United States.

The cost of a single rubber band is so small, you cant even figure it, he says.

To illustrate, the executive said rubber bands for wrapping new^apers for home delivery cost about $1 a pound, which contains as many as 4,000 bands.

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Novelist Has Earlier Career In Writing About Decorating

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Barbara Taylor Bradford is a best-sdling noveli^ whose most recent book is called Luxury Desles for Apartment Living.

Two years ago at age 45 she pufaiished her first novel, A Woman of Substance. and went on to see it become a best-sdler in five language. But before this momentous evenL she had another successful caree as a write (rf homedecorating books and articles.

She has no intention of giving iq> eithe caiee, she said receiRly at he cheerful New York apartment. And that means she is a vey, very busy woman.

Some of my friends think I am living a glamorous life now that Im a successful author, she remarked. But that is fe from the case. Her life consists of getting ig) early sbc days a week and sitting down at her typewriter by 8:30 a.m., where she puts in an 8-to-lO-hour day.

One day a week is devoted to writing about decorating. The rest of the time is spent

working on her second novd, tentaUvdy titled Voice of the Heart.

After thats done, HI write a sequd to A Woman of Suhfitance and then ID begin my fourth book, which Ive titled Act of Will. Thats my life for the next few years, she said.

Writing the novel was the fulfillment of a chOd&od dream, ^ said. I always wanted to be a writer and s(M my first story when I was 12 yeu's old to a childs magazine for 10 shiiiingi; and sixpence.

At 13, siie recdved a typewriter from her parents. By 16, she had gotten a job as a typist on a local paper in Leeds, her native town in Ywfcshire, which was the locale fw A Wcnnan of Substance.

* It was a boring job typing letters. I wasted so nnidi stationery I was terrified they would find out and fire me. I used to hide the ruined stationery in my desk and take it home at night to burn,she recalled.

However, she nersevered

and in the proverbial mamer was soon writing .small stories about local events. She rase to become womans page editor and then left Leeds for a journalism job in London.

Marriage to an American brought her to New York 17 years ago. One of her first jobs was editing a decorating book. Then came a decorat-ing column which she continues to write and mnrp decorating books.

To Mrs. Bradford, a good description of a novel is a moQumeiRal lie that has to have the absolute ring of truth in wder to succeed. Getting the idea is not hard. But it does take desire, (^ve. discipUne and dedica-tioo to sit and sit and sit in ordo- to complete the wwt. In the earlier books, after I gtR to a certain pitot. Id get fri^tened and stop wrifing, she said.

TTie success of A Wwnan 0 Substance will mairp a rich woman. Eventually, she thinks, the books should bring about $2 million. But I didnt go out and buy a lot of things. The money is

Flea Market Offers Much In Electronics

By RICHARD BILL

Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Its the most organized flea market in the world, and the money that changes hands each day makes it the biggest.

But its not antiques that the Japanese are buying at Akihabara (pronounced Ah-kee-ha-ba-ra). Its where they ^ to purchase their television sets and hi-fi equipment, in fact jilst about anything that can be electrically operated even plug-in mosquito killers aiHl heated slippers.

Here, 500 wholesalers and retailers, some in six-story ^ass emporiums, others in jerry-built lean-tos tucked away beneath the railroad tracks, sell an estimated 25,000 different items.

In the tradition of all great markets, Akihabaras merchants display their goods on the sidewalk, not under lock and key, so that prospective customers can play, tinker and tune and finally haggle at 25 to 40 percent below normal retail prices.

The first shocks for the casual visitor to this electronic festival are the crowds, the noise and the plethora of products on display.

Street hawkers thrust gaudily-printed flyers at passersby, promising hefty discounts on brand-name products at particular stores. Children amuse themselves speeding radiocontrolled toy cars down the maze of pedes-trian alleyways while parents look for household bargains.

Despite the carnival atmosphere pervading this old quarter on Tokyos east side, Akihabara is big business. Its annual sales volume has been estimated at about $500 million, some 20 percent of Tokyos home appliance market.

Akihabaras salesmen are better-dressed and more polite than tourists might expect street vendors to be. It is considered good business in Japan.

The larger outlets set up special tax-free corners for tourists, usually staffed by people with at least a smattering of English.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q The brass knob on our door has become tarnished. How should I remove the old finish and what should I use to put on a new finish?

A. Brass generally is coated with lacquer when new. To remove it, use lacquer thinner. Lacquer thinner is volatile and flammable, so use it with care where there is ploity of ventilation and no open flame. You may have to go over the knob two or three times. Once all the old finish has been removed, dean and rub the brass thoroughly to get off any dirt and fingerprints that might have attached themselves to the metal while you were taking off the finish and polishing the knob. Once you are convinced that the knob is spotless, iqjply a coat of lacquer diluted 50 percent with lacquer thinner. Allow to dry and aM)ly a second and possibly a third coat of the lacquer mixture.

lode much different anyhow. Can you straighten this out for us?

A. This reply has nothing to do with straightening out anything, but will attempt to give you the facts and nothing more. There is no doubt that polyurethane varnish is an excellent product. It is fairly easy to aw)ly, dries more quickly than conventional varnish and is very durable. Also, it is more expensive than regular varnish. If the cabinet still has a nice appearance and does not show any sign of deteriorating which it shouldnt there does not seem to be any reason to refinish it.

Q. What kind of sandpaper should be used on metal?

A. For most purposes, emery paper, but there are other abrasives for use on metal.

primarily mfiuuogfui to mt became it shows that I am a successful author, she said.

However, one use she wiH. find for some of it is to. redecorate her apartment as' soon as her present novd it completed. . .

Just m I write in the new decwafiog book which d-. soibes the probienas of (je^. corafing an apartment. I* suffer from a lack of stora^ space, she said.

Ho- iqiartment, a duplex ' with two bedrtxMns and bal^ upstairs, a Utdien, dining room and living roonl downstairs, was deconted nine years ago in a sunhy mixture of yeow and green * in the Uvfog room, rase^ peach in the bedroom and blue in the second bedroom -whicfa she uses as a stud^. Eclectic furnishings mix paiods and styles.

Her plans for the spart: ment read like a fnescriptioa -fcM-solving space proUans in . city apartments. I am going to convert the dining room to a den-study, move my dini^ table to the living roan and close (rff the den with louver doors,she said.

The oricM' scheme will be simplified. In the livi^ room, where accesswies and patterned fabric now dominate, many accessories will be removed, some walls will -be covered with beige _ Belgian linen and the windows will be covered with vertical blinds. Solid colors pale green and white wUl replace the patterned fabrics.

Two identical sets of off-white cotton slipcovers will : be made so that when one set ' gets dirty, another set will go -on the Ufi^lstered furniture.

Wall systems to add i storage space for books, ; china and files will be in-' stalled wherever possible.

Im going to be as ruth-* less in weeding out my-apartment as I had to be ih ' cutting my novel, she said.

(Luxury Designs for Apartment Living and A Woman of Substance are . both published by Double--day.)

PLANNING ON BUILDINQ-' A NEW HOME OR REMODELING YOUR PRESENT HOME IN THE FUTURE? WE HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY AVAILABLE AN CAN BUILO OR REMODEL TO YOUR NEEDS. CAU HIQNITE, BUILDERS. 78H3M ANYTIME.'

Q. The outside of our house is badly in need of painting. It has what my ' neighbor calls an alligator surface. Must it be scraped " off or can we paint over it? '

A. You didnt give * enough details, such as the * kind of wood, the kind of ' finish, etc. But an alligatored < surface can occur from a * variety of reasons, among them putting on too heavy a coat over one that has not dried thoroughly, (generally, an alligatored surface requires that all of it be scraped off before rqiaint-ing. The one excqition is when the cracks are very thin and there is no indication that water has seeped through them. In that case, a sanding may be sufficient before repainting.

Q. About two years ago we finished a bedroom bureau with varnish. It still looks fairly good and probably would be all ri^it with a cleaning. However, my husband has read about how wonderful polyurethane varnish is and now he wants to refinish the bureau with it.

I maintain that it iait necessary that the finish wont

PASSIVE SOLAR HOMES '

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APR. 28.1981

Pollution Controls Help To Revive Lake Erie

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Because of pUnetary ia^ fluences you could run into some problems of a minor nature early in the day, but conditions return to normal later. Conserve your energies.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to undmtand the ei-pectatioos of those who have power over your dffairs today. Strive for more prestige.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is fine for studying new interests and making plans for the future. Show more thoughtfulness for others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finish that work you stkited and then be off to the fascinating activities that appeal to you. Sidestep an opponent.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can work out'a difficult problem with the help of others early in the day. Plan the new week wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to routine chorM early in'the day so youll have time for social activities later. Show others you have poise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Daytime hours are best for being with good friends and relatives, and reserve per sonal duties for the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Pay more attentkm to fami-ly^members and have more harmony at home. Make plans to have more abundance in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take those extra steps are needed to gain your personal aims. Sidestqi one who likes to impose on you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please close ties today instead of worrying about personal affairs. Engage in favmite hobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Daytime hours are best for handling personal matters. Schedule social activities for the coming week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of private affairs early in the day and then join congeniis at recreation you enjoy. Have a delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need to apply yourself more to gain your personal aims at this time. Show more consideration for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who will want to please others and will be willing to obey all rules and regulations in order to do so. Direct education along entertainment lines and service to others for best results in lifetime.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APR. 27.1961

from the Carroll RIghter Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are not sure about the truth of information you have received because deceptive conditions are in effect. Try to be more open-minded and objective in all your dealings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't interfere with the activities of loved one today or there could be trouble. Study outlets that could add to your income.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use tact and avoid argument with a stubborn associate. State your views to those who can help you in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your affairs on a soHpd basis and gain added security in the future. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may have to ^tpone plans for a social gathering because of a new situation coming up. Be logical.

;LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the week properly by cooperating m(e with associates. Study new ways to improve the quality of your life.

. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may have difficulty gaining the data you need today, so be more tactful and niser clear of impending danger.

: XlBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) New thoughts about the DMmey you have may not be right, so be sure to make a cireful study before making a decision.

- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't be forceful with bChers to gain your aims today. Take more time to for-niulate a better plan of action.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money station and take steps to improve it. Take time fm raving tensions in the evening.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not the right day to siegan influential person who can be of help to you. Be more objective in all your dealings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show that you appreciate the support of higher-ups and gain further goodwill. Many benefits can come your way.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas that should be put in motion without delay. Find a good philosophy of life to follow for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who can comprehend difficult situations, and would do well in investigative work, so direct the education along such lines for best results. Be sure to give good religious training early in life.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Treaty of Portsmouth ended the Russo-Japanese War in 1905. Russia lost

every battle and its fleet was (testroyed at Tsushima three months before.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok porticular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deiiver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it less than satisfactory, pleose tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

By WILLIAM SUBERG CLEVELAND (UPI) - Lake Erie, popularly given up for dead a decade ago, has quietly made an impressive f^wvhafk but environmental officials are hardly ready to declare the pollution war won.

Once referred to as the sewer of the Great Lakes, Erie's appearance and productivity have im(Hx>red markedly over the last 10 years thanks to millions oi dollars worth of tightened polhRkm controls.

We tfaiidc thad the indicators show that it is getting cleaner than it was a few years ago, but we waid to reserve judgement," said Dr. Gerald Matisoff of Case Western Resove University, who is studying lake pollution.

The caution urged by Matisoff and others who monitor Eries ecological strug^e stons from the realizatkn that the lakes poUuthn prohlans grew ova- decades and camot be solved overnight.

But environmental specialists studying the 10,000-square-mile lake that stretches fnxn Michigan to New

York and from the United States to Canada are more than hap(^ to point out the positives.

Scientists dte mercases in certain indKata* organisms quickly affected by pollution. Then there is the visible resingence Of sport fishing in general and one species in particular, the walleye.

There are other hopeful si^is, such as dramatic increases in the number of people swinuning at iakefitmt parts near Clevdand where excessive pollution once placed bathers amoi% the rarest of lake species.

Ekivironmentallsts attribute much of the advance to a drastic decrease in the amount of phosphorus being dumped into the lake a chemical that was causing Erie to age become eutrophkbefore its time.

I would say generaUy Lake Erie has responded quite well to phosphorus controls," said Madonna McGrath, director of the U.S. Environmental Protectioo Agencys Great Lakes National Program office in Chicago.

Over the last 10 years," she said, its probably made the

most dramatic visible changes of any of the lakes pnmaniy because its so small and would normally react much faster. Phosphorus promotes the grmvth of algae a primary' link in the food chain when under control But as the chemical poured into the lake, mainly from the dumping of mimicipal sewage, algae growth exploded.

As the algae hlooms died, they sank to the lake bottom, eating up available oxygen. This created anaerobic zones sections of the lake where there was no oxygoi. an obviously vital ingredient for aquatic life Hie laJres appearance also deteriorated The shallowest and warmest of the Great Lakes, Erie tends to be muddier than most even in the best of times and the mushrooming algae growth only conqxxmded the problem But widespread improvonents in municipal sewage treatment and otba controls (Mdoed within the last decade finally appear to have taken bold.

About 60 percent less phosphorus is expected to be dumped ii^ the lake this year than in 1975, Ms McGrath said

Each o( ItMM adwartiaad itwn* m fquirtd to bo roadily availabli for alo at or balow itM odvortiatil prico in oacti AOf Storo oacapt m opacificaHv notod

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 2 AT AAP IN QREENVIlle. n.c ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BONE-IN BEEF

AtP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE OR HALF BONE-IN

16-19 lb. avg.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

ound Chuck

(5 lbs. or more) lb.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE READY TO EAT

Grade

lb.

Dole

Bananas

3.1

Batwaan now and MayZ wa

will radaam all national manu-tacturars' canta-oft coupons up to $1.00 for doubla thair valua. Offar good on national manufacturara' canta-off coupons only. (Food ratallar coupons not accaptod.) Customar mutt pur-cftaaa coupon product In tpac-Iflad size. Expirad coupons will not ba honorad. Ona coupon par cuatomar par dam. No coupons accMtad tor fraa mar-chandlaa. Ottar doat not appty to AAP or othar atora coupons wtiatttar manufacturar Is man-tlonad or not. Whan tha valua of tha coupon axcaadi $1.00 or tha raUil of tha dam, this offar it IlmHad to tha ratall prica.

Coupoi

Savngsl

CUp the anufactunn' "Cmrts-Off" Coupons from yourmaM, nowspapors and magaainas... than bring them to your A^P Food Stora!

RED RIPE-SWEET JUICY

Straw

berries

NEW! WHIPPED Save 10*

Spread 2^89'

Savings are Great wiOt MP's DOUBLE SAVING COUPONS!

MKTS

COUfOM

COUPON A COUPONS COUPON C cnUPQN 0

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18c

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SI so

50c

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STSaf

FLORIDA GOLD

Chilled Orige Jidce

Save 40*

D4-T1 u* Giwwile. N ,C-8lty. A|)rl. MM

IM-Tfceuny

fEtS

I MAVt AN NCANNV 5EN6E0F5UPPKTIME

I KNOli)EXAaLVU)NN ITS TIME TD EAT 501 J5T5rrP,UiHlRL ' A50NPANP60TDT!

HOU)EVER,lf TmAPEI) MINUTES Off, r CAN LOOKPREirysTUP..,

the result of rK^t beind slipped in time.

NUBBIN

A CrOOO eWOT.

LONCrW4i

*mAT60T

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

phantom

the earth 15

MEREL^t A 5PECK OF GALACTIC DEBRI6. A THIRD-RATE SUM LOCATED (M THE ' 6ACW;0ATER6 OF A RATHER MIMOR

galaxaj/

BUTHE<rJ... DON'T GET MG OiROMG' COU'UE DONG OJOMDERS OJITH THE PLACE !

H-IS

FUNKY WINMbEAN

Volunteers Con Help 4-H Club

ntt Cnnty't 441 program used tte trrico of IM volinteen lot jtar but associate extenk agent Dale Panero says the program can use aiqr and ail people that are willing to work.

April 27-May 1 has been designated 'Volunteer Week in recognitioo of contributions that volunteers make to the area. Ms. Panero says those oootifbu-tkns to 4-Hare sizable.

The ways in which voi^ teers assist in our programs are limitless, she explained. Many share skills connected with their hobbies or professkns, such as cooking, needlecraft, woodworking, electrical skills, wtomotive skills, bicyde safety, etc.

Those who prefer not to teach can volunteer to be a helper she added.

Volunteers of all ages can be used, she said. They can chose hnm more than 40 protects or serve as recruiters.

Persons intoested in this program can contact the Pit County 4-H Office at 75^2934 or 758-1196, ext. 362 to* more information

Ayden-Grifton Student Chosen

AYDEN - David Webb has been selected to attend the 1981 Hugh Oftlan Youth Foundation Leadership Son-inar to be held in Belmont May 22-24. The criteria for selection includes de-monstraMi of outstanding leadership potential in scbod and community activities.

Webb is the si of Mrs. Laura E. Webb of Ayden. He is a sophomore at Ayden-Grifton High Sdwol and is curroitly serving as president of the soptomOTe class. His extra-curricular activities include participatimi in Fr)ch, math and sciotce clubs, debate, Quiz Bowl teams and cheerleading.

Around 100 other sophomores from throughout North Carolina have been nominated by their scbods and selected to att^ the state seminar. During this seminar (xie boy and one girl will be chosen to represent North Carolina at the Hugh oBrian Youth Foundations International Leadership Seminar this summer in Dallas, Texas.

General To Speak At 'Popti Break'

Americas Defense will be the topic of a Pepsi Break meeting scheduled for April 28 at 7:32 a.m. at the Willis Building, according to Mark Tipton, chairman of the Pepsi Break Committee.

Marine Maj. Gen. David B. Barker, commanding general at Camp Lejune, will be the guest ^>eaker for the meeting.

All chamber of commerce members and interested citizens are invited to attoid the meeting. P^ Break is sonsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. To make reservations to attend, call the chamber office at 752-4101.

Budget AAeeting Planned AAondoy

Mayor Don McGlobon has issued a reminder that a nei^borhood budget meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

The meeting will be held for the residents of Englewood, Elmhurst, Kingsbrook, Easthaven, Bro^tgreen, Forrest Hills, Rock Springs, Stratford, Courtney Square, SheraUm Place, Drexelbrook, Oak-mont, Dellwood, Tucker Estates, Yorktown Square, the Tenth Street area and the 14th Street area.

McGlohon encouraged citizens of these neighborhoods to attend the meeting and offer comments and suggestions on the city budget.

SERVICE TONIGHT There will be a service tonight at St. ' Matthews Church sponsored by the G^I Chorus with the Rev. Jasper Tyson of Allen Church officiating. Proceeds will go to the building fund. The public is invited to attend the service, which begins at 7:30 p.m.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Ratas

3 Unes 4^ays

HmHyWan^dTMut^t Placad By An Individual To

Run Undar Tha Miacallanaous For Sal# Claaaiflcation. Limn On# Itom Par Ad With Salo Valu Of $200 Or Loaa. Commorclal Ada Exclud-od. All Ada Caah WHh Order. No Rotund For Early Camallation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY' REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classfieil Advertsiig Rates 752-6166

3 Une Minimum 1-3 Days.. 49* par line per day 44 Days.. 42* par Hne par day 70rMora Oaya.....40* par line par day

/*< lai j

wsMiM iMpisy

*2.00 Par Cot. Inch Contract Rataa Availabta

DEA0UNE8 ClaaaWad Unaapa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuaaday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednaaday.. Tuaaday 3 p.m. Thuraday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thuraday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaaaHlad DMplay Daadawaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuaaday....... Friday 4 p.m.

Wadnaaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thuraday.... Tuaaday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. Tha Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR roaervet the right to edH or relect any advertlaement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

MASONRY COMPANY Notlc* Is haraby givan by WILLIAM WHITE, JR and JAMES

H COREY that ttM portnwihlp of JAMES H COREY and WILLIAM WHITE, JR , as portnor*. oporatlng undor tha firm nama and styla <n COREY AND WHITE MASONRY COMPANY has on Auoust 1, 19W, WILLIAM WHITE, ponslbla for Idtlrm. rdi, ll

William Whlta, Jr.

Formorly a partnor In COREY AN DWHITE AAASONRY COMPANY Jamoa H. Coroy Fornrtorly a portnor In COREY AND^ITE MASONRY COMPANY April IV, 36, AAoyS, 10,1V01

boon dlsoofvod. ___

jR will no longor bo rotponslb any dobtt Incurred by Mid firm This ttw 24tb day of March, 11

NOTICE TO BIDDERS SMlod propoMis will bo rocolvrnf f East Carolina Unlvarslty, Groan

Ha, North Carolina, at the con-

faranca room of tha Studant Supply Stora, Wright Building, up until 2:00

fi.m. on May S, IVtl, an y tharaaftar publicly

m. on May S, IVtl, and immadlate-tharaaftar publicly opinad and raad for tha furnishing of food vending machine products and services forthe period June 1,1901. to June 1, 1984.

A mandatory Pra-BId Confaranca

will ba hald on Monday, April 37, 1901, at 2:00 D.m. In tha Studant Supply Stora, VWIght Building. All In-lirastad biddars ara raqulred to at-tand. Bid forms, spaclflcatlons. farms and conditions may ba obtaln-ad by contacting tha Stuoani Supply Stora, East Carolina Unlvarslty, Graanvllla, North Carolina 37a34. The Unlvarslty rasarvas the right to relect any and all bids and to waive Intormalltlas.

By: JosaphO. Clark

Ganaral AAanagar

tudant Supply Store East Carolina University Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834 April 19,26, 1901

LOCAL PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is haraby given that on April 9, 1901, Roy H. Park Broad casting. Inc., filed an application for a new television translator station with low power television features to serve Greenville, North Carolina. Tha station will aparata on Channel 64, with an output power of 1000 watts. Tha station will originate special Interest programming on a subscription and advertiser- sup ported basis. The proposed transmitter site Is at: South Evans Straat Extended, Graanvllla, North Carolina.

April 26, 1901

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER AAINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS, cars, trucks available through government rendes. AAany sell for under $200. Call (603) 941-0014, extension 5095 for your directory on how to purchase.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Maxda, Inc., 756-1077._

012

AMC

RAMBLER 1963. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Good mechanical condition and tires. Good gas mileage. Body needs some work. 750-4472 after 5 p.m. _

013

Buick

018 Ford

cud Ion %sm Call 7 I960

PORO 1992 Math t SI aulamatlc. air AM/FM new battery Muet sell tlSO.

PORO 1972 LTD Brou^tam ' Ortgtnal owner Will trade.

CALAXIE am, ms Lmm I Good condmon $900.^1

amr9a.m.

1966 PORO GALAXY SOtl Con vertible 98,000 actual miles. ^

2av engine, automatic trofwmieslon.

lop. good] ivvonfa9*t*ttt.Ti4-J6<q

090

Marcury

CAPRI 1973. Good condttion. $400 or boot oNar 756^2108_

021

OldsmoMla

BARGAIN I 1975 Oldsmoblla

player. Excellent condltlan.

lor MOO dlscaunl undsr retal _____

Buck's GuH on Tenth Shreat or call 756-7939. ____

Including tape tdltlan. MIthg r retail lee a)

022

Ptymoufh

VOLARE 1988. Silver blue. 6 cylindar, 4 door. 11000 miles. $300 andasoumapavmants 756-4084._

023

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS, 1974. New ra-dlalS.alr.AM FM 750-2854.

PONTIAC 1978 Bonnevllla. 4 door, w4ilta with blue vin^ top and blue Interior, fully loadad. Excellent condition. $5400. 756-4100.__

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prlx Automatic, air, radio, AM/FM, cruise. Excallant condHlon $3800 7r4m.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina owner. $1000. Call 750 3322.

One

TRANS AM 7t. T top, automatic, air, tm wheel, AM/I^ stereo with cassette. Cralger mai^ Dunlop radial tires. $is 756-9^_

034

Foraign

OATSUN B-310. 1975. Original

owner. 4 maad, radials. Will trade. 756-9032 af^5 p.m._

DATSUN 3MZ, 1977. 4 very clean Cali 753^4601.

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1M0. 5 speed, air, power stooring, AM-PM radio, rear defroster and wipers. 25.000 miles. $6795. 756-6010 aftor 6

MAZDA RX7 GS. 1979. Yallaw, air, S speed. AM PM casaatte. still undar warranty . $7995. 752 5704.

SUPER BEETLE 1973. ExceHant condition. $1795. Call 756-2713.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974. 4 door, 4 speed. Good condition. $I400< Call 751-1761._ -

TOYOTA SUPRA 1900. Low mlle^ age. loadad with extras. New, $13,000, sail for taSOO. 7S2-36SI before 6 p.m., 7SP3494 after 7 p.m.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. Automatic, air, new battery Runs good. $990 Call 524 4056.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Deluxe. Rag ular gas, 4 door, automatic, radio, white, sm-y clean, wall maintained. $2995. 750-624._

VOLKSWAGON, 1972. Excallant condition Inside and out, SJMO miles, new radial tires. 756-5154.

VW PASTBACK 1970. Automatic Good shaoe. $950. 524 4056.

VW 1969. Automatic shift. Exooilent condition. $995. 756-6223.

1971 1200 DATSUN Good on gas, needs minor repair. Best otter. Cell attar 6, 756-3759.

1974 SUPER BEETLE Automatic, excallant condition. 1-230-3931 weekends, 753-6166 extensin 306,

daXL_

030 BIcyciM For Sale

SCHWINN Super LeTour 13.2. Rarely ridden, with extras. Cell

752-0442 after 6 p.m.

033 Boats For Sale

SOVEREIGN 17

The trallerable 17* shoal draft pocket cruiser that sleeps 4. 7* beam. Quality construction. Sallaway priced at only SS300. The RAGBAG Sailor 756-0515 or 750-9132.

SOVEREIGN 7.0.

A quality 33' weekend crulsor that features: enclosed heed, 5*4" heed-room teak Interior, galley, sleeps 4, O' beam, shoal draft, trallorabia end much, much more. The RAGBAG Sailor 756^515 or 75P9132.

VERY CLEAN 1976 19 GW Angler. 190 horsepower OMC I/O, riggtia tor fishing, good for skiing. AAany extras. Cox trailer. $4500. Can

14' ANNBAY creek boat. Solid Phllllplne mahogany construction, 15 HP Johnson motor, tilt trailer, new tiras. $1000. 7M-3530 or 746-3749.

14' FIBERGLASS bass boat, 6 horsepower Evlnrude, Long trailer. Call 750-0661 anytime._

16' GLASSPAR boat, 55 HP Johnson motor and trailer. Excellent condl-tlon. Call 756-0902.

ir GLASTRON - Trailer with 100 Evlnrude motor, never been In water. $4000. 756-1675.

19' COX galvanized trailer. Single axle. Holds 1950 pounds. $nO. Excellent condition. 756-3664 evenings and weekends.

1971- 15' THUNDERHAWK 50 horsepower Johnson, sklls, Ash tinder, trailer. Call 756-07t7.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' trt-hull, 50 HP Evlnrude, Long tilt traHek and sklls. 756-4084.

1977 CHAPPAREL boat, 140 In board AAercruisar, depth findar. CB radio, skis, [ockats, etc. $3500. Jerry Rhodes, 752-5506 or 752-4606.

1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson, Long trailer, extras. 752-4972 evenlnosaftarg.

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower. Fully loadad tor cruising, skiing, or fishing. fMOO. 756-6100.

21' CEDAR work boat. Flared bow, to l^se Chrysler with shrimp trawl. 756-0548 after 4._

23' STARCRAFT cruiser. 160 AAercrulser, port-e-potty, extras, complete inclosure. SXMO nagotle-ble. 757-4611 weekdays only; 756-9387 evenlnos.__

034 Campers For Sale

PICK UP camper shell, fits long b^^Bubble windows. Call nights.

ir TRAVEL trailer, salf-contalnod,

sleeps 4. $1400. Call 756-9090._

1974 COX CAASPER Pop-i, re-fr^ierator, sink, sleeps 6. $W6. Call

1979 19' WILDERNESS camper, aalf contained, sleeps 6, full bafhT awning and TV antenna. Lika new condition. $4500. 756-7W7 attar 6. -

LIMITED 1977.

Si!i!i.Tja!a

. Excallant condition. Blue on blue, wire or 756-0250.

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DEVILLE 1977. Loadad with axtTM. Excellent condition. $3900.750-0491. _

015

Chevrolet

FOR YOUR car. lies, 756-7765.

Berwick

CHEVELLE 1970 Malibu. Excellent condition. Must sail. $900 firm. 732-1802 after 5 p.m

CHEVROLET 1948. Has been Mnded and primed. In good condl-tlon. 746-4974

COLLECTORS ITEM 1950 Chevy pick up. 6 cylinder, straight drive, condition.

752-;

Bint, latter 6 p.m.

$750,

IMPALA 1977. 4 door, cruise con-trol, AM/FM starao. 756-5770.

IMPALA 1979. Good condition. Runs nicely. 19 miles per gallon. Sail quickly^. $000 below book at $4000. 756-775T! It phone Is busy, kaep trying

VEGA 1973. Rebuilt angina, body okay.CheaplCall750-WaHar6.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. AM/FM cassette, 4 speed, extras. Mechanically per^. $850.750-1953

1976 MALIBU 4 door, air, power

ring and brakes, 63,000 miles, small V-8, good tires. $1395. Call Peto'tUphoffiery, 750-5400.

016

Chrysler

NEWPORT, 196S. One owner, air, good tires, cruise control. $900. f46-3509. _

018

Ford

BROWN CAPRI 1976. Like new. Call 752-5230.________

20 FOOT TERRY Fully self, contained, air conditioning, awning, AAA/FM radio, sleeps 6, hitch, swby control and mirrors. $3500. 756-2753.___

036 Cycles For Sale

AKAI REEL to reel tape recordtr. Excellent condition. 752-0946aftor3-CB-490 HONDA $400 firm. CaH 750 4666 or see at 2808 Edwards Street.

HONDA CB-135. 1552 miles.

Excellent condition. $450.756-4252. SACRIFICE 1980 Yamaha XS^IlOO Special. Faring, saddle bags, ad-lustabla luggage rack and backrest, cruise control and more. 750-0071. .

YAMAHA 650, 1977. 3200 real miles; good condition, must sell. $1200: 7Ml946attor5.

1972 HONDA 450 with helmet and windshield. Excellent condition. After 6. 753-5692.

1973 HONDA C8-175. $325. 746-4457.

16,000 mllSs.

HARLEY sportster. EtaetrlC start. Black. Best otter. 7SP434T after 6 weekdays.

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Glide. 7000 miles. Excellent cgndG tion. $3400. 758-6321 or 757-3100.

1978 CB40QA HONDA Elec^le

start, low mlloage. $950 firm. 7^ 4066davornlal^

1979 RM-125 SUZUKI Excellent condition. Never been raced. $609; 750-1675.

1900 CAA400-T Honda. Low mllaage. crash bar, windshield, bockretL luggage rack. $1400. 750-2060 after 4. .

039 Trucks For Sale

1976 CHEVROLET 2 tonlruckTsi V-8, 2 spaed rear axle, hydraulic dump with 14 toot metal grain body. Low mlleaoe. 756-4126.

FORD LTD 1971. Runs well. $300, first offer. 750-7222, ask lor Mike.

1976 CJS RENEGADE Clean, good condlton. Low mllaaga. $8058

neootlabla. 750-1603._

19^ JEEP Wagonoar. 4 whetf

drive, AAA/FM, air, loadad, nevf tires, 47,000 miles. 746-4474.

1979 FORD pickup. 4 x 4, lockoul hubs, 6 cylinder, 10 miles pee gallon, 4 spisod, new tires, .F^ stereo/taoe. $5000. 756-2220 days. .

Trucks For Sle

VAX ma

Ford

dMrIng,

75a<n

Aufomotic, air, AAA/FM tioroo

IMS FORO (all orwiinal. cylindor, Ifral^ drivt). sTms negotiobto; tSTSOM ISSSuiUr. SM6 7S?AI3t

IF76 FORO truck. Straight drlvo, mmvUm. 7smanYtimo_

1ST) OOOGE van cytirtdar. ttan dard Good utlHty 7SA3Z30 or 75a<TOavantnot

tf77 CHEVROtET cyllndar, (tralght drivo Good condition. Call TsalTiSaftarapfn

l73 CHEVROLET pickup, air. cruita. AAA/FM tapa, tlidaback window, raSuilt angina tIM. Call

844^1815 attar S. _

IS73 FORO pick up, wnall V-S, autom^k. 74.000 actual mllas. raal ntca. two tlrm. 7S4-0ISS

051

GRILL ATTENOANT Full tifna. nights and waakandi mostly tepiy m parson. Oarwin Wators Grill. Nor^GraanaStraat_

opportunity in tiHd PosifVom

GROUNO FLOOR anargy savings and fiaid P avaiiabla throughout ttortt Una and othar statas Full or part tima For intarviaw call 53} 533* or sn-son in Kinston. _

051

k*4 A- a

nwp Wfmn90

MIRD^^^^ wanted Guaran

George Coiftura.

INSURANCE AGENT wanted Male or female to collact and service old estabiishod deMts. Salary plus commission, good company benefits Call 753 5777 or atrnTrat a lOa m

123 West Third Street beforal

IS73 INTERNATIONAL frock. 2 ton, recently rebuilt, clean Excellent for farm or over the road 7S 4340 after 7 p.m

1S73 INTERNATIONAL Scout II Air. cruise control, power steering and brakes, AA*/FM/tape, CB 83450 75a;pi5attar4

IfTS SILVERADO Clean, miles 3*00 Call 75S 2705

040

Child Care

care tor school tSSidrsn. Located on Bel voir Highway 75S-54S4 or 752 *3^

RESPONSIBLE ADULT wanted to take care, of our 4 month old dMgh^ Weekdays, starting June

SUMMER CARE Would like to keep children during the summer months at my home In Hardee Acres. 75S-0440 anytime._

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Barte^toft 754-4444

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing and communications skills. Mature person

enjoys public contact Dictaphone knowteoge and shorthand Perma nent positlan with good workim conditions. Sand resume to P O Box 511, Greenville, NC

MANAGER TRAINSESaxpandIng restaurant chain has openings mrailabie for experienced restaurant personrtel. Contact or send resume to Mr Bruce Staiey, Godta ther's Pizza, Greenville Square Sh^^ng Canter, Greenville, N C

MANAGER TRAINEE I dare youl To make a career move into management Your experience In retail, coupled with a desire to succeed will land great benefits and top pay. 10k. Call Ted, 758d541. SnelloQ A Snelltno Personnel.

ADVANCEDTRAINING

ELEaRONICS, MECHANICS, AND NUCLEAR ENGINEERING NOEXPERIENCE NECESSARY MUST BE 17-24 YEARS OLD WITH HS DIPLOMA WILL TRAIN FULL PAY AND BENEFITS CALL FREE 1-BOO-462 7419AAON FRI. 8AMT04PM

0&5 Farm Equipment

BEARING LUBRICATORS High hubs *3.4* Company,

mpact plastic for r' ID hubs 53.49 >alr. AgrI Supply ivllle. NC 7g J999

BOAT PADOLES (T, S3 49 each, 4', 55 49 each), oars (S', 515 49, 5>V, 514.95 each). AgrI Suf^y Company, Greenville. NC TsfSn_

FARMALL SUPER A tractor, 35 and equip

Maiiey Farguaon ment. 7SA3755.

ANESTHETIST CRNA Excellent career opportunity for a full time or part time CRNA In a new SO bod general hospital. You will enjoy the educational and promotional op

portunltles that a multlple^hoepltal health care chain can offer Exceltent salary and benefits Apply or call Pearl Smith. Personnel Department, Rock Amount Sanitarium, P O Box Rocky Mount, NC 27801. 1-443 Equal Opportunity Eniplover.

>cky

IIT,

(.AbttifcK 3 DAY per 53.50 per hour Call 7M 44 tor Sam _

*ek plus, 4. 8 5, ask

CLERICAL POSITION available AAay IS, 1981. Apply in person at North Carolina National ^nk. 201 West First Street. Greenville An Equal Opportunity Employer

DO YOU HAVE a North Carolina Real Estate license or salesman's license? Are you considering get ting one? II the answer to eifher is yes then call Jonathan Elliot at CENTURY 31 Lanco Realty for a confidential look at your future Call 754 5848 or 75A1614

046

PETS

AKC beautiful small apricot toy poodles. Call 744 4854.

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever All shots,

to 00 752-3927

have papers.

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers AAodern facilities 10 years experience. For ap polntmant, call 7M^8032 or 758-4333

QUALITY AKC Doberman pups. Rads and black and rust. 7 weeks, falls docked, shots. 5150. Call 753 ogoi

RAT TERRIER puppies. 10 weeks, purebred, all shots. 753 3933; 753 5h17 nights

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies (Sheltlas). Home-raised pies with love^ temperamants

PUPPi

Gt^i

it pets 5300. 754 1927

3 MALE Hound Dog puppies. Free ^11 758-5013 between 8 and 11 p.m. anytime weekends_

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE

company. E Must handle records, goverment reports, accounts.. Send resume to Coastal

financial company. *"?xper7enca preferred. Must handle accounting bank

Corporation, P O Box 279, , NC 754 5991.

ivTlle,

5ALes Top company needs ag greeslve parson with outside sales experience a plus. Great benefits with advancement potential. 15k to 30k. Call Tad, 758-OMl. !

Snellino Personnel

Snelling A

SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor. If you have sales ability and a desire te work with people or have public contact experience, we will train you. Great benefits. 13k to 18k. Call Tad, 758-0541 Snelling A Snell Ino Personnel Service

SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY SALES

One of the nation's largest suppliers of quality school photgraphy has a sales position available calling on schbols In the Greenvll le area.

Outstanding earning potential, auto allowance, hospltaTlzatlon, retirement, and bonus incentives are part of this career sales opportunity.

Photography and/or sales experience would be helpful, but are not mandatory.

For Interview appointment and further Information, servJ your resume today. In confidence to: Photography Sales. P O Box 1947, Greenville, N

MANUFACTURER'S REP Are you an outstanding salesperson with 4 or 5 years experience with a good track record? I need you now Fee 30K Call Gertie. 758-0541 lino A Sftellino Personnel

paid.

^Ili

MINIMUM 1 YEAR Experience in Sheetmetal. awnings, canopies, o siding work Pay based on exper ertce. If you're dependable and hav experience, we're Interested In you Call Sandy. 758-0404 for appoint ment.__

MOTHER'S loving, full time child care needed for my 8 month old son. My home or yours. Call Fountain. 749 2571 between 7 and 11 p.m

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings for a secretarial position. Full time. 8-5. Shorthand pr dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits. Free hos pitallzation and reflremenf plan. Salary based on experience. Sand resume to Secretary, P O Box 404. Greenville, NC 37834._

NEEDAJOB?

Sell Avon.^reat^m.^gMt people.

OLD ESTABLISHED firm needs experienced car upholsterer. Call 75f3276davs. 758 0041 nights.

PART-TIME bookkeeper with posting machine experience by local established company. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 1947. Greenville, NC 37834.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 835-0031 Langley's True Value, Main Street, Betltel.__

PERSON to live in and care for widow. For details, call 754 9783.

PROFESSIONAL salesperson. High

ion. Higf . benefits 25k Call 758-4018 between 9 a.m. and 12 only for appointment

Income potential. Many Outside/Inside sales 25k.

REGISTERED NURSE - Needed to work in School of AAedlclne Clinic, as a Relief Duty Nurse. 2 3 days per week. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply at Personnel Department, East Carolina Unlver sity, 701 East 5th Street, Greenville. N C or telephone, 919 757 4352 An Equal Opportunity Employer Thru Aff I r mat I ve Action.

RESTAURANT HELP I need a person who has experience In res taurant management, also need a hostess, waitress, waiter and bus

farsons. Call Gertie, 758-0541. nellino A Snelling Personnel._

We are Employer

I C 27834

and Equal M/F

Opportunity

SECRETARY Are you a sharp person with good office skills, who types 50-40 words per minute, takes dictation and uses the dictaphone? This position Is for you Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753-4995.

STOCK KEEPER/forkim driver needed. Experience desired In maintaining stock records and tracking movement of stock. Some forklift driving. Good pay and benefits. Call 534 4111

SURVEYOR HELPER Experience preferred but not required. Send resume to Speight A Associates, PA, P O Box 1171, Wllllamston. NC Must be willing to travel and have own transportaTlon._

THIS IS IT

AGREAT PARTTIME CAREER

Start part time with Income potential of 5500 S1500 a month. If you like our business, you can enter full time management. If you have the potential for greatness call 752 1076 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday thru Tuesday. Ask for Dan Sum-

ROOMAT THE TOP

Due to promotions In New Bern and Kinston, 3 openings exist now now for young minded local branch of tion. If selected you weeks of classroom

persons In the large organlza-I will be given 3 m tralnTng In

Raleigh at our expense. We provide compTete company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none, free dental Insurance. Your starting Income will be 5360 to 5280 per week, depending upon ability and qualifications. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority. To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious and eager to go ahead, have grades 12 or better, be free to start work immediately. We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability, who are looking tor a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal Interview.

1-944-3608

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benetits. top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, Monday Thursday, 8: til 10:M. Tom Toos, Inc , (>netoe.

EXPERIENCED secretary. Typ Ing, filing and lots of telephone

contact. Exf-----

and account sume to: P NC, 37834.

ana loTs or reiepnone xperlence In purchasing nting helpful. Send re-> O ^x iS4. Greenville.

FULL-TIME clerk needed. Salary starts 53.50 an hour. Apply In person, 8 to } weekdays. Sav-a-ton Incorporated, 613 West Greenville Boulevard.

POLYOLEFIN vertical storage tanks 1100 gallon, 5449 95. IMO gallon. 5598.95; 550 gallon. 5250

Other sizes available AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. NC 753 39W.

Big job Im circle), 55 79

SPRINKLER HEADS pluse head (44" full circl each; '/j" brass (full circle head), 53.79. AgrI Supply Company, Oeenvllle. NC Ta m*

074

MiscdlBfwous

074

MscellBnaous

075

DMSO ANALYTICAL reagent grade 994% 4 ounce. 510. 8 ounce. <15 Send bank check, money order or Visa or AAaster Charge number to Pharm Tec Labs. P O Oawer B. Farmvtlle. NC

DO NOT throw It away, we might I Sw" *MCft

boy Itl Call 7SA4530 or 754^il^tT2r ^

buy anvtima

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 CONSOLE STEREO. 550 Lane cedar chest. 550. 8 silver plated wine goblets and pitcher. 5100, lO " able black ana white TV. 525.

end tables. 550. 2

._____ Must sell 752 1802

after 5p.m.

.uNUijf maeictof. oreenvme, N L bufxiay, Apni 4b. IWl1>-5

Atebjld Honres For S1 qki LOST AND FOUND

P'AJpy. 5 weeks ^ummif Street area Reward.

porta

DRAGLINE WORK Call Lewis. 752 4930 mght only

14 X 70. 1980 Master Craft 2

bedrooms, living room and den, washer, dryer, central air 57500 aquity ard assume loen or re finance Call 758 4972 after S 30 p m 14 X 70 TITAN, 1978 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburning fireplace with Insert, central air very claan. unfurnished 752 1736 _

091

Business Services

ELECTRIC trolling motor (3 speed, new, 5120 value). 575. one used. 535

quis 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms For sale to highest

3 USED TOBACCO harvesters for sale. Also large Inventory of har vsty>arts. S A S Rapair Sarvice,

067

Garage^Yard Sale

VJ^LO .LJKE .to babysit In my

:all 756-9355 after 6 p.m.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or without operator. Long or short term. JD 310 A 756-9315._

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling horses Forest Acres. 3 miles from downtown Greenville. 752-6500

HORSE STABLES for lease Ayden area. 12 stalls, 10 acres of fenced pastures. Call 746-2134after 6 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.

074

AAiscellaneous

ANTIQUE TRUNK Before 1850 5150. Call 758 2462,

BABY DRESSING table with sides, 525; umbrella stroller, 510. 752 7587 after 5 p.m._

BOYS' CLOTHING Namebrand Items, excellent condition. Sizes 8 and 10. Call 752-5324._

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord Hafteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

COUCH, loveseat and chair Natu I ral tweed Excellenf condition, s' 1*?3 TAYLOR Marquis 13

i months old 5600 758 7419_ '

CRAFT WOODSTOVE, fits 27" X 30" fireplace heats 2400 square ; feet, 3 months old. Moving, must I sell. 5499. 754-7887 after4 p.i^

ENTERTAINMENT Professlooal maoician 758 9071. 752 3272_

captable bidder on April 27 Call 093 I 1121 for complete details_

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFT WORKSHOP starting

Ideas for Bible School. Scout Laiad

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top I art, etc. For Information, call Ye soil and rock. J L AAcDenlel. davs. Olda Craft Shoo. 754dl5s

752 2229 (mobileunit), 754 2351. ! ^-

FOR SALE AAiracle all ournose polishing cloth Guaranteed ot ' money refunded 52 each Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E var>s Mai I

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FROST FREE _____,

cubic foot ExcellenT condition Harvest gold 5100 754 5672 between 5and9p m.

GE AUTOMATIC washer Heavy duty. 5348 Terms available Goodyear Tire Cenfer. West End Shopping Center, 754-9371.

GOOD

furniture. _

tables, chairs. Call 754 9123.

SELECTION of used I. Coffee fables, breakfast

INFINITY 3000 speakers, 5300, Yamaha 400 Special. 51350 758 5086 after 4.

1980

Call

JOHN DEERE tiller. Excellant condition Call 754-5531 after 5:30 p.m.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearim landscaping and backhoe work Jim Hudson. 754-4742.

C"a*li

LAWN BOY and Snapper mowers now in stock. Also we now have a good selection of Stihl and Lawn Boy weed eaters In stock Warren's Farm Supply, highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578 ' IT X

076 Mobiie Home Insurance

A40BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty 752 2754__

077 AAusical Instruments

SOHMER 5'6' Grand Louis XV BEING transferred, must sell 1979 ,

Oakwood, 12 X 58 2 bedroom, all ! Call AAelba Stallings. 754 4&4

electric with heet pump/central air i *fter 2p m Fully set up In Shady Knoll AMbile

Estates. 758-8878._

MOBILE HOME 12X40 2 bedroom, kitchen appliances included, owners moving Good condition 54500 Call after 5 PM AAonday Thursday,

756 6978_

PARKLANE. 1974. 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, I bath 5450 equity and assume payments of 5134 per month 75A3357 after 4

Used

old

t piano 5750 or

Good condition 3 years best offer Call 758 1445

078

Sporting Goods

USED MOBILE homes Best selec tIon ever of 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes in stock All reduced with 10% down payments Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. (Sreenville. NC See J M , Sam or Bob

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

ALOE COSMETICS

65% 8. Up Profit WHOLESALE & RETAIL RECESSION PRCX3F

Dallas tlrm looking for a sharp > business person to head distribution in local region Must be able to handle a heavy cash flow and have I the self image tor a high personal I Income No cosmetic experience needed complete training! Excit ing new line' Aloe base natural, 120 plus products

Serious applicants call Mr Rogers. 214 4591)701. collect

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIFELINE

754-4058

Shaklee Distributors

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 754-3459 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.

059

Work Wanted

DOMESTIC or child care. Ayden area 754-1518.

DONALD Heath, .

Call 758 4200 a

HEATH and Agnes and wallpapering. 4p.m.

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you m '

Thomas, 753 4995.

EXPERIENCED college students looking for painting Jobs Low cost, high quality work. Free estimates. Satisfaction guarantaed. Call 752 1198 (ask for ^rk Rader)._

LANGSTON'S Lawn Mowing, trimming, etc. 5)77 after 5 p.m.

Service. Call 754

LAWN AAOWER repair done at home. Call anytime. 754-77)5.

AAOBILE HOME repair service. Underalnning. tie down and cool seal. Call 754-4230or 752 3054._

NO JOB'S too small. Car

try and

_ jrpenti

repair work on mobile homes, cabinets and cabinet tops, paint and roof work. 758-0779 or 753-3076.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References. Work juaranteed. 10 years experience. '54-4873 after 4 p.m

PAINTING Free estimates. Minor repairs and wallpaper. Custom Painf Company, 758-5279._

REAAOOELING Free estimates Acoustic sprayed ceilings, spray painted siding, sheetrock repairs. carpentry repairs. Phone 754-7201.

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 758-2057 anvflme._

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding. No job 00small. 757-3129anytime

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, wafer lines, drain lines. Call 944-8144.

060

FOR SALE

^lELDCREST Boukhar 12 x 14 rug. Excellenl condition. Call 758 2934.

T/s TON CENTRAL air conditioner unit, sofa, dinette set, water pump. 758-4574.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

StancM,7^52-6331.

SALE J P

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Office Furnitve

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMINil OFFICE EQUIPIIH CO.

Cornarof Pitt 6 Grean St.

WANTED FULL TIME SECRETARY

Who has at least tvw years of meaningful secretarial experience. This individual must be able to type 60-70 words per minute, have good oral and written communication skills, ability to use dictaphone, and must possess the ability to meet and effectively work with the public. If qualified, call 757-7158 between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. AAonday and Tuesday, April 27 and 28, 1981.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action

WANTED Experienced fiberglass gell person to work second shift. North American

poration. 758-9901.

Fiberglass Cor-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Typ*

HastiigsFord

E. 10th St.

7SI-0114

FARMVILLE

7 year old brick ranch, 1800 square feet. Perfect for family. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious kitchen and dining area, playroom, family room, carport, storage area, central heat and air. Extras include handcrafted built-ins, storm windows and doors, vinyl siding on exterior wood areas,* thermostat controlled attic fans. Landscape has fenced in back yard, oak and fruit trees, shrubs. Upper $60s. 753-5576 for appointment.

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenvilie I.H. Deaiership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Call for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Rf'rnodnlinq Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FOR SALE

1980 Wurlitzer Organ

M(xjel 560-T Console. Retail SebOO plus. Will take $2500 Firm

- Call 756-2959 From 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Monday-Frlday or 754-3891 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday- Friday.

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

"Garden Seed Headquarters

SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS

Garden Seed All Kinds and Variety

Collard and

Cabbage Plants $2.99 per hundred

Onion Sets...............95* per quart

Fertilizer 8.8.8 6 Plant Food ......$3.99

Bulldog Soda ............$5.50

Fescue Grass ..............$32.50

Regular and^Hvdrated Lime Hwy 43 South

756-6580

"Remember, Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

BUNK BEDS with F^bsturepaedlc mattrnses (S4(M new; usad 4 tabla. $40.

months), $400; ping-pong tai Call 524-4180 (Griffon) aftar 1

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinabark, sand, topsoll and stona. Also drivaway work

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors, $350; shampoo bowls, $100; hydraulic chairs, $200; hair dryars, $250; naw dishwashar (har vast gold), $300, naw sfova, $400, naw 40 gallon hot watar haatar, $75; 10' porfabla matal aluminum braka (naw, $900) good shapa, $100. Pricas neooflabla. 754 4019._

USED LUMBER for sala. 16' (2 x 6), $3 par board; (1 x 6), 10 a foot (avarage 12'); (2 x 4) and shaats of 8' tin shaatli

block. Call

'^1

and usad concrata

752-4761 or 757 163

h^thar

d Racycling,

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowars? Usa stabla manura. Call 752 5237.

WANT TO BUY good usad rastau-rant aqulpmanf. Need avarything to opan naw restaurant. No junk plaasa. Call 795-4040._

WATERBED Nevar been used. Complete with mattress, liner, heater, dackboard, frame and pad-esfal. 13 year factory warranty. $189. 758 1675.

WE CARRY battaries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. _

XL 70 HONDA Cast heater. $100. 752-6947.

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Batter quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Sfreaf.

tV/2 X 20>/^ gold carpet; 9 x 12 blue rug; 9 x 12 oval rug; red velvet Ilka

12).

drapes for oversized window; naw girls' clothing (10 to 752 66 or 746 6484.

16' GARAGE (XX3R Complete with hardware. Below builders cost. Call 756-2713.

7 HP OUTBOARD motor and assorted scuba gear. Priced to go. 756-7903 after 6 p.m._

MUST SELL imnwdiately. Stereo (excellenf condition), Kenwood amplifier. Pioneer turntable, Bose speakers. $250 752-6983

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. ^11 756-9123.

PETRI FTX with wide angle lens, 400mm lens, flash, camera Dag and other accessories. Call 744-2484 before 2 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR - GE. 10.4 cubic foot, almond, used 8 months. $200 or bestoffer. Call 752-1476.

REPOSSESSIONS Elactrolux vac uum$ and shampooers. Call dealer, 7S-71I.

RI(K;AN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street. Shoes for sale, $5 to $M. Downtown, Greenville. 758-0204. _

12 X 70, 1976 Madison 2 bedrooms I'/i baths, underpinned, anchored awnings, central air Stove, refrig erafor. washer/dryer 746 4854

14' X TV mobile home 14% loan assumption available with $500 equity, payments of $208 75 per month. 3 bedrooms, -stove and refrigerator Included Home is completely set up on lot in Shady Knoll AAoblle Estates. Call 758 7879

1980 HILLCREST mobile home X 44'. 3 bedrooms Call after I 944 5247

1981 CHAMPION 12 x 52 2

bedrooms, one bath, central heat, wall-tuwall carpef. furnished $800 down and assume payments, $171 25 752 7369_

24 X 46. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpet and drapes, underpinning, window air conditioner, unfurnished 746 2229. _

S OLDER mobile homes for sale AAakeoffer Call 746 2286

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air. already sat up In park 754 7912 after 5._

SEED

Garden Supplies

Bedding Plants

Pine straw

Rose Bushes

We Specialize In Your Garden

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

754 7373 8 6AAon. Sat.

1 5:30 Sunday Support The American Cancer Society

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub enclosures. Sold by Clark & Com-pany since 1957. Call 754 2557.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpefland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expert Servic*

On All Model* 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Save 15%

SNAPPER

Push Mowers Tillers Wnlkinq Tractors & Ridinq Mowers

Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Ph 756-9371

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Bedding manufacturer seeks agressive Sales Representative to head its Institutional Division, calling on Hospitals, Motels, Universities. Colleges. Boarding Schools, Nursing Homes, and Rest Homes in Eastern North Carolina.-Excellenl opportunity to grow. Commission. Draw, and Benetits. Send Resume to: Sales Representative, post Office Box 665, Washington, North Carolina 27889

45 X 14 repossession 2 bedroom front kitchen Pay small downpayment and assume loan Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Honrves. Call Tommy, 754-7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, Stihl * Chain Saws

Heidnx Bamliill 752-4122

To Bijf or Sill a ' Bisiioss ii CoifMiKO

cofilaci

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marl<Etplace, ha

Business Brokers

Sut8 2-E W1W8St FlT8tSlrMl

752-3666

New VW Rabbit

For Only

S149.10

Per Month

stock no. 4070. Based on Sales Price of S5928 00 plus N.C. Sales Tax. Down payment of S775.00. Annual Percentage Rale 14.75. 48 monthly payments of S149.10. Finance charges of 51774.48.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

1135

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Estabiished Card, Cross-Stitch & Gift Shop Business For Saie.

$8,200 Cash

Cali 756-7194 Day 756-5498 Nights

IN OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM YOUCANSEEVI^HERE YOURE GOING

There are no blind spots or missing rungs in the advancement ladder. We are a young and growing member of the Wendys family of successful franchise operators. Were trim and moving fast. Show us performance, and a winning attitude, and well keep your career moving up. We have a highly auccesafui product, and a proven management program. If you have some leadership background, or a college degree, and an outgoing personality, lets talk more about facts and figures. Youlf start with a good salary and rapidly advance your career. Lets get started.

For an interview in your area call collect D.R. Tompkins 919 872-4830

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: Greenville Kinston

WENCO MANAGEMENT CO.

GRADY & GRADY INSURANCE CONSULTANTS & BROKERS JOHN LEONARD G.A.

P.O. Box 872 12 BARBARA DR.

Ph. 919-637-9443 ph. 919-522-0943

919-633-1909 KINSTON. N.C. 26501

NEW BERN, N.C. 26560 after 6 p.m.

a.m.-5 p.m. daily _

Here are some of the companies we represent

Travelers Lonestar Life Midwestern United National Investors Springfield Monarch

Firemans Fund American Fed. of Labor Union Fidelity General Insurance Pacific Mutual

P.O. BOX 646 Ph. 919-752-0725 GREENVILE, N.C. 27634 after 6 p.m.

Georgia Life Union Life Investors Consolidated North American Provident

Plus many, many more other companies Here are some of the type plans offered for group and individual

GROUP

Ufa

sccMsnl

health

major medical dIsabUlty-monoy back dantal

gurante* Issue life hospital Indamlty hospital aupplomant nnulllot pension plant I.R.A. plans

cancer plans-monoy back intensiva care

corporate Ills cycle-high covariga, low cost disability for truckara-l day elimination

INDIVIDUAL

Ilfo

ccldoni

hoalth

major medical medicare

disabiiity-monay beck childrens Ins. 1 time payment cancar-monay back intanahra cart hospital aupplomant surgical supplamsnt nursing horns supplemant annuHlat

major medical supplamsnt

tpaclal guarantoa issua for peopi* with health problems dantal plan I.R.A. plana pension plans

burial plana-guarantaa Issue

If you orjrwrjcom^ny are interested in any of these plans plaasa faal Iras to ghra ua a call anytime. We will be glad to giv* you a proposal of what you have and what la out In the msrkat pisco

If Youre Looking To

STEAL A CAR

Now Is Your Chance!

Used Car Clearance Sale

NADA Average Re'aM Special Price

Olds Cutlass.. ____^3225.00 ^2225.00

1977 Olds Cutlass ^3225.00

1976 Olds Delta 88......>2995.00

1976 Buick Regal >2725.00

1979 Ford Mustang >5450.00

1978 Cadillac...........>10,400

1980 Chevrolet Citation >6475.00 1975 Mercury Montego ,>i60o.oo

M995.00

M895.00

M650.00

59375.00

55795.00

'1250.00

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

I>4-The DiV Rritector. Grwnvk. N C -Sundav, Awll X IWl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

PvlBgft MHal famncatioX

1N4 e. Main stfaat Waaiiinfltoo, Horth CafoBna 2fm

TM I1M7VZ7W

YOUR SPECIALIST IN: METAL SHEARING (up to paofla.in wwai METAL FORMING (up to Vi inch ptat**) WELDING (comptola iding Mrvica) MACHING(Drtv fhatto. Boat ahafta) MILLING (Horizontal A Varilcai)

All types of fabrications.

AFTER JS vaan e( manufacturtng.

! tha Oamano tor our product* hat bacoma lo graat that w* ara now ottaring (ac^y diract daalarVitpa

093

OPPORTUNITY

Our ufYtoua lina ol product* haw* provn thamsalva* hr

y*an and our factoTY training rill maha you

' part Of ttia' fastast grotring industry , in tha U S and can diract you for

$100,000

|Thls I* a ground floor

I opportunify we rill toa^ you the tjuslnats both whola*al* and ratall

I DUinvM Kwfn wnufVMiv swmj

: Your inwastmant of &0O to ttO.OOO I Is 100% sacurod by Inwantory- No hidden toes If you are ready to

start your owm business call us tor complate detail*. Jim Park*. AAar

kating Director. AAac Victor Mfg *15 9 41*1 ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

The Specialist In Pre-Owned Automobiles Our Selections Prove It

1979 Ford Mustang Ghia

Silver with silver vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo, power d<X)r locKs cruise, wire wheel covers, less than 22,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Nova Concours

2 door. Red and white. Automatic, power steering, air condition, sport wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Van

Green, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, CB radio, sport wheels, low mileage.

1976 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

White, blue leather interior, loaded with equipment.

1980 Mazda 626

Silver blue, air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo, local one owner.

1978 Toyota SR-5

Brown, white spoke wheels, raised letter tires.

1978 Plymouth Volare

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM ardio, less than 34,000 miles.

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white vinyl top, sun roof, split seat, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows air AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, less than 5,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, wire wheel covers.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, less than 11,000 miles.

1980 Olds Omega

Blue with white top, automatic, V-6, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1978 Buick Century

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, cruise control, one owner, low mileage.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic, air condition, local owner, extra nice.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Automatic, luggage rack, cruise control, AM-FM radio, less than 12,000 miles, like new.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-IOn 756-1878

LOG HOME SALES INCREASING 53% PER YEAR

Lincpin Log Horn** combino tho noturol boouty, to coot and onargy

aftlcloocy of log* yrith solar and TOTAL noma boating

flraplaca'

Manufacturar of tbo famous Lincoln Log Hons* Is ***klng district daalors to astabllsb rotall salas vitbin a protoctod torritory

UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL FEATURING

* Quality log boma packagas tha ratall at S7 par squara foot

* Unltad 5tata* Solar Industrias "Maxl'Mlnl" solar and flraplaca total bom* baating systam that < cututllltlasupto*0%, Installad

cut utllltlas up I under 56,000.

E xcluslv* "Weather Lok" log cornors.

Solid, r uniform treated logs r to

L L H trains each dealer insure success

100

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY *00 acros ot cut-over oodsland In Lenoir County, located acroas from Ou pont. HI

pont. Hlgfneey 11. Princtotaa only 522 1077, S2Tf437. 537-07 aftor

p.m.

102 ConvmrcM PropRrty

COMMERCIAL LOT Financinq avatlabi* 530.5D0 At Induatrtol

Boutovard Oardan Raatty, 79 4041.

1*1. nlobts. I

. TS-4

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED bo^ t**n Mamorlal Driva and donton WarabouM bulhMna ritb offic* spac* Loading docks. Onor

flnancln^^ ppaslblo^ 540,000_ CEN

TURY

HS_

Bass Raalty 754 >*

GOOD INVESTMENT and prim* dovyntown location tor this com morclal buslnoss Excallont souroa of cllontell* 530.000. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty 756-44*6. H30

IDEAL FOR CAR lot, laundry or station. Store ritb over 3000 square

feet consisting of open ftoor space, 3 offices, 3 batl^ 3 b^ soraqe ritb 1 lift. 537,500 CENTURY 11 Bes* Realty . 756M6*.M37

INVESTMENT 100% SECURED BYAIVOOELHOME

Individual selected must have abili. ty to purchase or mortgage a 517,000 modal home. Call Mr Sloan. (704) *32-6151 COLLECT or rite: L L H Marketing, 1908 North AAain Street, Kynnapotls, N C 28081

PICK UP A little extra money by

sit

selling used Items In the classified section of this newspaper Call 752^166.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmvllle

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Sorvlce. House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fIrepltKe repairs. All types of masonry repairs Call day or nliVit 753 3503

MAID SERVICE house cleaning tor apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person. * years exporlonce in the Greenville area. Call 752-4043 late night or early mornlno.

PAINTING a. Wallpapering. Inter! or-exterlor. Commercial and resi

dential. Parking lot re-soaling and restrlpplng. Minor carpentry repairs. Mobile homes Kool sealed.

ree estimate*. Call Billy Van-diford, 919/746 3763.

RETAIL STORE bulldira for rant 2500 squara faet. On prim*

Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store. Available In 60-90 days. Call 756-60*1

SALES SPACE tor leas*. Nice

showroom, good parking, high traf ...... e feet, excellant

fic, 3500 squari , location at W*st End CIrcl*. 756-7417.

SERVICE STATION 2 bays Plenty of general marchandise and storag* areas. Lots of shelving. Gas pumps almost new Bulliding In excellant

condition. On main thoroughfare 529.500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756-6666. B29.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial lortt. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 day*. 756 7614 nights

1700 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease In small shopping center. Additional lOOO square feet of warehouse space in rear. Excellent

ice. For more Information con ct Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland,

756-5260.

104 CofKfcxniniums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE lovmhouse. I Story, extras. Call

3 bedrooms, many V

Southerland Realty,

Louise Hodg

home, 756 5005.

ridge

1-3500

106

Farms For Sale

FARM STEAL *7 acres, 43 cleared, 10,4*7 pounds. Buyer to receive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIG PROFITS-

ALL CASH

Coin operated video games. First year tax shelter benefits can equal total outlay.

Work from your home, supervising solid state full color video games. Giant screans, Interchangeable modules means constant ex-cHament on location and high Income. Upright or table models available. Locations want these games right now in your area. Major media says, demand is electrifying, nothing can stop the boom. You can get started for as little as $3185.00 to $100,000. For lltarature and details call our 24 hour toll free number 1-000-231-0399 Houston, Taxaa.

54500 cash at closing (lease money). 509.000. Make an orfer. Located off

Core Point Road. Very good land. Darden Realty, 750-1983; nights, weekends, 756-4041. _

It's so easy to find the Item* you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the ClasslfiM section of this newspaper.

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

^SAVINGS 1

SPECTACULAR

* 1977 Ford Maverick

Green, Matching Interior 36,000 Miles, Extra Clean!!

* 1977 Toyota Clica

Red With Black Interior 5 Speed, Air Condition AM-FM Stereo, Nice!!

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

White, Blue Vinyl Interior Automatic, Air Condition

1977 Plymouth Gran Fury Wagon

Tan With Brown Vinyl Interior Loaded

*1978 Olds 98 Regency

Blue, White Top Loaded 42,000 Miles

* 1980 Datsun 210

Silver, Black Interior Automatic, Air 3,000 Miles

* 1977 Ford Granada

White, Red Interior 24,000 Miles

*1978 Ford LTD

Dark Blue, Blue Interior 40,000 Miles

1978 Jeep Cherokee

Dark Blue All Options

* 1978 Ford LTD II

Dark blue. Tan Vinyl Top Tan Interior, Loaded

Spring Special

1976 Buick Riviera White with blue landau top, blue velour interior, loaded with all options, 49,000 miles. N.A.D.A. loan value $2200.00. Bargain Priced Through Saturday............:................. 2495.08

MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer DaleGidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8WIMMIN&

POOLS .

Root Construction & Supplies

reMvilleMlvpply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

109

Houm For Sate

For the parson ExcNtont

Home rith a bariracma. flraat room with nraplace. canfraily locatod. So^ updating ha* baan racanfly

So^ ha* baan racanfly

dona Sma painting No I* tha tlma to add your touch. Frkad In tHa 20' S*a W today Lily Rich

tfto 20-v Saa W today Lily Rich ordonGMI|ryofMyha.752S7P. LsMidna tar an. aparhfwnfT Yau'll

<law4 m ---t-*------xaJ 4*^^- .

LfMdng tar an aparhfwnfT Yau'll find a rida ranga o4 avallabla unris li*tod In tha Claaalflad columna of todays papar

NEAR UNIVERSITY Naaf

low homa rith 1200-f squara badroom*. 3 bath*, kitclwn, laundry

room, cantral haat and air. fancad-ln backyard, vorkshop. Davis Raalty, 252-3000. 756-2*34, 756-1997, 756-2477.

NEAT STARTER homa In country 3 badroomt, 2 bath*, living room/kltchsn combination, ana car gar eg* attractlva yard 542,900 Davit Raatty. 752 isoo, 756-2904.

256-1997,756^1477.

BREAKING AWAY from tha avaryday llfastyla la aast In this atataly contamporary naatlad among tha traa* Flraplaca In graatroom, party loft rith wt bar and adjoining balcony, larga sun-dack. fully aqul^ppad modarn

stapsaving kitchan for Mom. (.aaai rith an option to boy. 559,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 75* 6666

BY OWNER 9% atsumabi* Wasthavan III 3 badroomt, 2 baths, living room, dining room, aat-ln kitchan, dan w/flraplac*, dack. carport. 756-4538

?Y OWNER Windarmar* Estatat ustom built, 2 story, brick colonial on 1'/ acra lof. 4 badroomt, T/t baths, doubi* car garaga, larga dack. 2500 squara Hof. tll5,odO Assumabla loan. Call 756-7901

BY OWNER, 203 North Harding Straat, In unlvarslty araa. 7 rooms, 3 badrooms. ivy baths, 1600 squar*

faat, nica larga lol. No agants 752-0996

CAN'T WAIT tor you to sat this wactacular split taval In Collaga ^rt It faatura* 3 badrooms.

kitchen rith dining araa and a downstairs family room rith an antltM flraplaca. Assumabla loan. S59.m. Ann Bass, Listing Broker,

ENTURY 21 Bats Raalty. 756-6666 fB599. _

CATHEDRAL calling In tha graat room, custom built kitchan cabinets, sparkling new Whirlpool kitchen appliances, 2 baths.

badroomt, attochod double car oarim, dack and moral 862,900 ^NTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 756-6666 B629.

CHAMPAIGN taste. 2 story

Williamsburg offaring flraplaca* In tha large living room and dan, family and dining rooms, fully equipped kitchan, T/i oarsmic tlla baths, double car garage, dack and much morel All on beautifully voodad lot In WIndermare. 592,700.

CENTURY 21 Bats Realty. 756-6666 tJST

CHARMING, OLDER horn* com pletely redone and tastefully decorated. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, modern kitchan with utility, fancad-ln backyard with outdoor storage. Assume loan plus ovn*r financing. Davit Raalty, 752-3000, 756-2904,756-1997. 756-24^.

CHARMING BUNGALOW for the couple lust startin' out. 3 badroomt.

living and dining rooms, flraplaca, rcn, extra large attic

screened-in port.. ______ ,______

(could be converted Into extra rooms). 20'*. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. if J29._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"sfiMMEHSRilHRSSoUU^^

AND COLLEGE STUDENTS: Openings available for young men on the Food Service Staff at CAMP SEA GULL and CAMP SEAFARER on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least seventeen years of age and rising to the twelth grade in school. No experience necessaryonly ambition and good references required. Address letter of application indicating age and school classification to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull, or Judy Bright, Executive Director, Camp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

Houms For Sate

DELIGHTFUL, 3 ofkP'lhg living room rith ftraplaco. dining room. 2 tor Ihoaanac

riMMiv

^ Pft*^ bdlcony Enargy^^

and rotoxafton.

dqnf' hairt pump. 538,900. TURV 21 Bm Raalty

DESIGNED with distinction (*rtbct ter old. Southern, anttqui furnttur* but also panoct tar Iradl-Honal or caaual. miatovar make* It home to you. Excpllant condttton R*ady for a now ownar i bodrooms, 3 baths. 2 flrsptaca*. dsn and study Assumabl* loan and soma onar financing avallabto

Houms For Sate

CLUa PINES* *3 or 4 badrooms. 2v,

ba^ fjtyaca In dan. ovor 2200

__, vary nlca ftoor plan

Call tor your oxcluslvo showing 91,500. Stovo Evans 6 Associates. 756-11111 Tkn Smith. 753 9011; Steva Evns.m<934.

COMFORT A convontonc*. At-tractivo bricfc ranch In Elmhurst sit* on a douttia oodad tot In vary

For a private shearing, call Lily Rlchardion ---- ------

Galtery of

DON'T CRAMP your

tha largs groat

bulirins, terrific

Enloy

shrto , . rith flrsplaco ipaclou*

araa, hobby

kitchan and aating room, gam* room. 3 bodrooms. Jlldinc

axtra building can b* an Good loan asaumptton, too. Don't valt 80's. Lily Richardson Galtery of Homa. 756 >570.___

DON'T SACRIFICE your oxpocta tionsi This riyllsh 3 badroom horns

could moot thorn alll 15 X 16 IIvIm dining room, kitchan rith

custom cablnafa and bar rill maka

har foal proud. Plonty of yard araa. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty.

546.900

EVERYONE nsads a Florida room How about 4 bodrooms. too? This ranch stylo homa Is located on a oornar lot, cantrally located. Somo

loan assuiTwtlon availabio, too. In-vost your flntta te so* this horn*. Ily Rich 7^2570.

EXCELLENT LOCATION Unlvor slty araa rith 3 badrooms, formal* Ifh

rifh hardvaod floors, flraplaca, Franch doors bshaoor. tho living

room and dining room. Add your

touch and ar^oy. Low 40's. Lily Richardson Gallory of Homo*.

FANTABULOUSil Gracious con

tomporary on haavMy prvidas lot* of privact

lof

prvidas lot* ot privacy and paaco and quiaf. Huga outdoor party dack, loft rith skylights. PMStbloront rith an option to byy. 60's. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty. 756-6666.

FRIENDLY TIME This friandly homa raally raachas out w you. Living and dining rooms. Ilrai

flrac lacs, partially tencad yard 823,900. CENTURY 21 ~ ~

WR9 m IMM9 mw f

ntco naighborhood Faatura* a study with built-in bookcasas, firopiaca In llvlrw room. 3 baths, 3

____ Ilvin _ _

badrooms. family room, graotlng toyor 5S0t CENTURY 21 Boss Raatty, 756-6*66 IB29.

irs A BEAUTII You on'f ant to miss *Hls lovaly. naw hotm

tor a buyar rith

''*0 -discriminating lasts This 3 a bath, brick ranch has

ptenty of room tor a ororing family rith a 15 X 18 living room rith walk'i

flraplaca. dining room, walk-ln ctosats. Baautlfully dscoratad. 94o city taxosl 559.000 CathI* Olttrlch, Listing Brokar, CENTURY 21 Bass Raatty, 756 6664. C59._

iET STARTER HOME In tha country. Must bs quallflad for a Farmar't Horn* Loan. 3 bsdrooms. now carpat in living room and hall, attractlva kitchan and breakfast combination, nsat front porch, on* car garaga. Locatod on a cul-da-sac, largs backyard Assume loan for tor toss than 52000. Davit Rai^ 7S2 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997,

NEW COLONIAL brick venaor ranch on a to acra country lot. Rastrlctad area, ISOO square teat, 3 loms, 2 baths, formal dining I, don with fireplace, beautiful

badrooms,

room, ^_______________

kitchen and breakfast area, dock. 510,000 rill I.....

510,000 will gat you In this naw honie with poasibnity of ovnar financing from bulldarl Davit Raalty, 75 3000, 75A2904, 756 1997, 756 247^

HOP RIGHT Into this 3 btdroom, single story, older homa. Study for the man or woman ot the house, dining and family rooms, attachad garage (make* It easy to com* In out of the rain) I PostibI* ovn*r financing. 539,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7560666. W39.

HOUSE FOR SALE IVi story areas, 3

756 6666. IJ23.

Bast Raalty,

GOLF LOVERSthI* home's tor

you I A spacious brick ranch overlooking tha golf course In Brook Valley featuring an 18 X 25 family

Valley featuring room, 12 X 15 modarn kitchan and

and dining rooms as all. 3 baths Suparfo glostad-ln porch, corner lot

ibis

Assumabla 7Vi% loan. 586,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 756-6666 |B06

GOOD INVESTMENT on this two

story, 4 badroom horn*. Graat tor collaga studants. West Fourth

StrsSr

Raalty, 7S6-3og8; nights, David Hanltord. 746-4038

GOT A FEAST on your agenda?? rh* kitchan In this charming older home will accomodate all tha chefs

The man can relax and talk space travel and politics In the family and living room. Plenty of play are*for

.....' B...

kids. Four badroomt, flraplaca and more. 846,900. CENTURY 21 I

Roaltv. 756-6666. IB469.

AT LOOKING contemporary.

Amalot, on rolling, oodad lot tom decorated. Fireplace and all the extras. Assumable loan of

555,800 at 13% Only $67,500. Stack-Klger Raalty, 756 3088;

Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3( nlohts, Davlil Hanlford. 746-4838.

fT'S A BEAUT! I You on't want to miss saeing this lovaly, naw homa that's waiting for

buyer with

discriminating taste. 'This 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick ranch has

plenty of room for a growing family with a 15 X 18 living room with

room, walk-ln clooets. Baautlfully decorated. No city taxesi 559,000. Cathie Olttrlch, Listing Broker, CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 7560666. IC59._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN HOME

improvement

Free Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997

Williamsburg, all formal badroomt. 2 baths, dan with flraplaca and oodbox, basament, 1<A acre lot, large front porch and back dack. Behind Cherry Oaks subdivision 589,900. Call attar 5 or anytime waakands. 756-0056.

I NEED a loving family 11 This 3

badroom, brick ranch It Just waiting for the right family. Faatura* a

large country kitchan combination ling room, living room with ipTa .....

flraplaca, utility room, attic, carport, porch, 2 storage buildings, nica-slzed landscaped yard. tu.XO. CENTURY 21 Ba^aalty, 756-6666 J445._

instantly appeal Ing. Conva-niantly located near the hospital. 4 badrooms, 2 firsplacet, roar dock, corner lof. Good loan assumption available. For driving directions.

INVESTWNT PROPERTY Otdtr home In Greenville. Ouplax some vork done, teens. fl79.

Tiume III ureet ..

capability. Needs some vork Priced tosell. Mid I

NORTH GREENVILLE Excellent

starter home or rental property. 3 wooded lot

bedrooms, 1 bath, nice _____

with fenced in beck yard. #173

WE ARE^ STARTING three new homes In Camelot. E-300 and HOW 10 year warranty. Stop by and let us customize one for you I

ACTIVE SOLAR IN Camelot. Need

w* say more? Call for the goodies on fine home. E-300 and HOW 10

year warranty. #174.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths located near Hospital, extra large lot. #160.

LEASE WTH OPTION to buy, ar assume 8% VA loan. Lovely 4400 square foot home located 12 mile* from Greenville. Won't last long.

13Vi% ADJUSTABLE conventional money or 14'/j% fixed rate conventional money available. 2 car ), exclu!

garage, exclusive neighborhood, large lot, brand new I Many more

extras. #153.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYVOIK)S

At The Old Price!

The price of Volvo is going up. And even thought its still a lot more car for the money than other cars, its not quite as good a deal as it was a month ago. Everywhere but at Bob Barbours. At

Bob Barbour Honda Volvo, we have a super selection of all Volvo models in stock at the old pifce. With this price advantage, and the discounts were offering, you can save up to $1,000 on a new 1981 Volvo! But you have to act soon. So come in and test drive one of our Volvo wagons or sedans today.

Volvos have always had a reputation for being less expensive in the long run. Right now, were a lot less expensive at the start!

Save (Ip To $1000 This

Month On A New Volvo.

Bob Barbour

S3GQQQ VOLVO

AlVKJdeep/Raiault

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, M.C.

758-7200

109

Houses For Salt

A MAW'S hi ho^ andjhit

bMuttful co4oniaJ casti# oWars vVlhing All larM formal enfar talnint araa. HwTiw room with llrMca. oarmtmt hiy. 3 bath*, winding alrcaa loading to i adi-oom In uppar story, draperle Ovar AOOO squara faat of baautltol living araa on ovar an acra of landscapad grounds SiaO.OOO CENTURY II Bass Raalty, 7S6-at* H140.

109

Houses For Salt

A RARE EIND Lots of badrooms.

living room, larga aaf In kitchan and confrally localad. too. Bonus, low assumabla loan with no quail tying. A groat Invastmant propisrty, too >la who hMltatos will to sorry M's. l-lty RIchartoon Gallary ol 7AMT0

A REALLY supar buy on this badroom, brick ranch fhaTs gof an r/>% EHA assumabla toani Locatad on a nica sliad lot. lust minutas from Groanvllla. this homa offort a combination kitchon and dining

room, firaplaca In living rt Virginian wood stova addi to .. . Komay atmosphara. Cabla TV S45,9O0. Diana Boorta. Listing Brokar, CENTURY Bass Raalty 75Stoto ID4S

ALWAYS WANTED to tolp dac(7 rata a brand naw honta??? You can do It now In your now, 3 badroom. brick ranch, just minutas from Graanvllla. Homa faaturas 2 baths, living room with firaplaca. kitchon with bar, attachad garsga and multi pana pictura windows Soloct own carpot, appllancos, coun and fixturo colors. $43,000

your on fsrtops Cat^

C^thla DIttrlch. Listing Brokar, Cantury 31 Bass Raalty, 754-AM tCA3

ASSUMABLE M% Earmar's Homo loan on this 3 yaar old, brick ranch. Tuna In to your favorite shows with cabla TV I Living room, kitchan with dining araa, 3 bedrooms. Perfect for a small family $43,S00 CENTURY 31 Bass Raaltv. 756tod6. IW43

ASSUME mk% loan. 4 badroom, T/t baths, 3 story. Sava with zoned haatlngi'coollng with GE haat pumps. Over 2000 square faat S77,M0. Call Louisa Ho^ at Aldridge & Southarland Raalty. 7i6-3s5oor homa736 5005

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot. $44,300. Call

roa Ho. Southarland homa754-$0C6.

Louisa Ttodge at Aldrldga & nd Itaalty, 7S4 33A>

BEAUTIEUL new listing. Only 7 months old Owner moving out of state. Quality and discriminating fasta ara the focal points on this 1837 square foot homa. If you Ilka Williamsburg and exceptional building, you will to glas you called on this homa. Beautiful, brick, 3 badrooms, all formal areas and

attractive kitchan. High 70s. Davis Realty, 753-3000, 754-904,

754:2^L-

754-1997,

BEAUTIEUL corner lot with traas. Restricted area. Ready for building. 140 X 180. 5 minutes from Greenville. Recreation for family. Oavis Realty, 752-3000. 754 2904,

754-1997, 754 3477._

BEAUTIEULLY landscaped corner lot 2800 square teat, 4 badrooms, V/i baths, large country kitchen, utility, formal areas, wrap-around porch, backyard with neat patio and outside storage. Gardan already growing for naw buyer. Possible owner financing plus low financing. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754-2904.

754 1997. 754-3477. _

RENT aV $350/month with an option to buy this unique contam poary snuggled among the trees In Riverhllls. Affords privacy, yet close convanlenca to Greenvllla. Second story loft with dock. Fireplace in great room. Reduced to $52,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754to44. IB539

$34,900. 10'/Ii% assumabla loan,

payments $283 for everything, ap proximately $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Coll Louise Hodge, Raaltor, at Aldrldga & Southerland Raalty, 754-3500 or , 754 5005

403 EAST MUMEORD 3 badrooms, 1118 square feet, garsga and workshop. 2 lots. 32.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

$45,000. FAAHA assumption. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, carpet, utility room, carport, large workstw,

" : "m. Sy

owner

pool, privacy fence and garden. By M- 754jtoT_

744% LOAN assumption. Attractive brick veneer on a cul-de-sac. Excellent neighborhood. Convenient to shopping and schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, formal areas, den with fireplace. Assume loan and payments will be $343.99. Davis Rea^. 752-3000, 754-2904, 754-1997, 754-24>r_

7% ASSUMABLE FHA loan on this charming. 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Features a 13 x 14 living room with shuttered picture window, eat-ln kitchen and dining area and more. Owner will consider paying $100/month for one year on house CENTURY 21

payments. $38,900 Bass Realty,

754to44 J38.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOME In River Hills. Features grtot room seith fireplace, toge nuster bedroom with walk-in ctesef. heat pump and 3 balhs. Lots ?* Assumable

loan. Only $41,850 Stack KIger Re^

New USTtNG - AMurn* FHA Aw,

at 9</i% 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, garage $38,900

IF YOUR "NEEDS" are large but jtour means" are small, inspect thi p^t Itttle ranch today and start building your future Instead of a pile of "Rent Receipts" $33.900

LOOKING FOR VALUE, than see this 4 badroom ranch home It's perfect for the family nvho wants more spM Another great feature cable (-----.

superb $99,900

j mmer financing. It's a buy for super peoplel

WATERFRONT CABIN with Klvyy. .nd beauty everywhere Wooded lot Get away from It all and enjoy mother nature to your hearts content I Great fishing, jw'ijtmlng, sailing and skiing WTf/SO.

T H I S MAJESTIC brick Williamsburg has everything 3150 square teat, living room, dining room, large marble foyer, den with fireplace, 4 badrooms, large rec room, T/7 baths, large screened porch with terrazzo II la, double carport with triple storage area, wooded lot, elite sttodivlslon. Loan assumption at 8>/j% Company owned. Ready to sell. $85,000

BROOKGREEN - A home of dls tinction we offer you. So many special features. Living room, din ing room, family room with fireplace, fantastic porch, 4

B3SVS4V!S5?;JS;';r.

OVERTON&POWERS

7M-I9M

NEW LISTING Excellent starter home. 2-3 bedroom bungalow with

large kitchen, formal dining room

-------

--*--Clng. A

Eddie Pate. CENTURY 21

living room and den, 3 fireplaces, double car garage. Possible owner flnanclrigl $23,5n). Listing broker.

tealtv, 754-4444. IP22.

Bass

NEW LISTINGI Great lookin', 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch In The Pines. Features a foyer, living, dining and family rooms and 3 fireplaces thaf'll warm your heart I Double car garage. Much privacy and anjoynoentl $45,000. Listing Broker, Joe Ward, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444. IW45

NEW LISTINGI Beautiful, 3 badroom ranch offering a superb, stone fireplace wall In family room, 11 x 14 kitchen with dishwasher and new floor, living room, fenced backyard. A wonderful home at UA.S. Listing Broker, Ann Bass, CENTURY 31 ^ss Realty, 754-4444.

NEW LISTINGI Attractive, 3 bedroom ranch In a very convenient and friendly neighborhood with a newly painted exterior, kitchen with dining room, living room, farKed ^kt^rd helps pride play security for the kids. Priced to sell at U3,900. Listing Broker, Dana Kendrick, CENTTiRY 21 Bass Raal-

tV, 754-4444. IK32.

NOW'S the time to build and we have the lot and builder. Owner will finance remainder af 12% for 2 Tears. Lot located 5 minutes from raspital. Invest today and build. Davis Realty, 753-3000, 754-3904. 754-1997,754-2477.

PINEWDOO FOREST houses this 3 year old contemwary that's just right for the junior executive on his way up In the worldl 3 bedrooms, huge great room with cathedral celling, fireplace and wet bar for dellghTful entertaining, formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast nook, an office and lots morel $88,900. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 754-4444.1B88._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

ProgrS8, Not CompromlsB DIESEL CAR OF THEYEAR!

N)E ALCOKEInc.

NmrBwn.N.C.

UM161

REUABU USEDCARSI

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner......

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles .............

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser ,

4 speed, AM-FM radio, , '

50,000 miles, blue........................

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

8995

5995

4995

6995

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air, V-8, brown, 34,000 miles........

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Loaded. 49,000 miles..Ice blue

1979 Ford Thunderblrd

2 door. Loaded, 29,000 miles, dark blue........................

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green............

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Aiflomatic, power steering, ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white.................

1978 Chevrolet Nova Custom

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, 30,000 miles.........

^4995

^5995

*^4995 M695 4995

1979 Toyota SR-5 Llftback

5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles............

*4995

*5295

;Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In StockI

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756^28

109

Houses For Sale

TREMENDOUS BUYI Own.r transterrsP, must sell I $58.500. Assurne FHA loen with some possible owi-er financing. Des.gned tor family living with large dan with fireptace, tormal areas, spacious kitcton with all extras, comer lot. 1V> story home has 3 bedrooms, baths, lofs of storage, fenced in paflo. Call OavIs Raelto, 753 3000, 754 2V04. 754 IW7. 754 2477

109

Houses For Sale

TWO STORY HOtfSE on 74 acre# 9,734 pounds tobacco Excellant soli Abouf 3'-'j mile from Blounts Creek Raducad from $100,000 to 893,500 Darden Raalty. 758-1983. nlahts. weekends. 754-4041.

UNIVERSITY AREA P/>% loan assuntptlon. Payments with Irtsur ance and taxes. $2*5 Nearly liOO square toof brick ranch Nearly new furnace, root and carpel Den could also to used for sun room, great for plants. Second mortgage avallabfc Warren Street. Ride by end then call. Only $49,900 Stack-Klgar Real ^ 7S4 B88. nights. Gene Stack.

WANT LOTS OF ROOM? Excellent floor plan In this 2700 square toot, 3 story home In Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms, 2tj baths, formal areas plus 2 car garage Cornar lot. 3 heat pumps, super Insulated $89,900 Davh Realty, 7M-3000, 754-2904,

754 1997, 754 2477._

WANT TO GET away from the busy

city? We've got the home. Large kitchan end dining area, 3 spac badrooms. 3 baths, carport, large

clous

tot with garden space Near country club and horse stables $41,900. Stave Evans 8, Associates. 754-1111; Tim Smith, 753-9811; Steve Evans, 7S0934.__

WESTHAVEN otters 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, large den with fireplace, garage, living and dining rooms. Assumable 7% loan. Blanca, $33,400 Reduced to $59.900 Stack-Klger Realty. 754-3088; nights. Gene Stack. 753-3344

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, !/> baths and fireplace. Assumable $39,900 loan balance. Excellent condition. Only $45.900. Stack-Klger Realty, 754 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752-3344

YOUR OWN sanctuary can to found in this spacious, beautiful 4 bedroom tri-level. 3 full baths, large enticing formal living areas, fireplace, deck, expertly planned custom kitchan, double car garage. 882,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444. If J82.

214 WOODSTOCK Drive. Belvedere. 3 bedroom ranch with screened porch. Beautiful lot. Assumable loan. Call 754-8759 after 5 and weekends. 752-4080 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

7563000

CLUB PINES LovMy cwlar home surrounded by tall trees Four bedrooms, 3*r> bothv custom kitchen with breakfast nook and large storage room that cauM to con verted Into playroom or Sth badroom Dual heat putms and E 300 specs $94.500

GRAVLEIGH Wllliemsburg under construction surrounded by tall trees We'll finish to your spltlca-tiorts $98.500

BROOK VALLEY Dutch colonial executive home. Formal areas, four bedrooms, thre baths, double garage, private office and a wood deck with ajveat view of fhe golf course $99,500

GRAYLEIGH Two story tradi tional with cypress exterior. Beeutlfuliy finished parquet floor Ing In foyer, dining room, kitchen and hellw^ add a special touch of elegartce Three full size bedrooms, unique master bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck that's second to nonel $110,000. E 300 and HOW specs.

LYNNOALE Rare three story farmhouse features 4 badrooms, room, r/7 baths, great room fireplace and bar, study with bullt-ln bookcases, screened porch. Country style paving brick front porch. $125,000. E-300 and HOW specs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great salection in Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale and Grayleigh All woodad.The Daily ReOector. GreenviUe.N.C -Swxlay, April. I*D-7

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sal*

, LOOKING FOR VALUE, then ^ I this we'l built nom ealuring extra 1 large rooms. Fiazw ed tteo woith truir in buoksheixes. jnd flrepla,

! oversized llv; ig room and dining i room For lormal entertaining, I beautiful terraces end te patio tor 1 special outdoor activities, oversized J double garage, walk In tor^

1 Possible owner flnarwrlng $139,5017

LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? Want privacy? You've got It when you own these 5 acres epproximetefy 4 miles outside city limits Ares t^ homeslte cleared Remainder of

SPILLING WITH VCF^Rcam updating with wall^

S|iacious tioorplan

updating with wallpeaers and paint n wfih 4 bedrooms.

S,T

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 12H% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME AAAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane........

Betty Beecham......

Bill Blount...........

752-8819

754 3880

754-7911

SACRIFICE, by ownar. Remodeled. 110 South Jarvis. $37,500. 758-4988. SPECIAL DEAL Need only $2,000 cash and assume FHA loan at 9 7/8% with payments of only $178 20 per month. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 754-1111, Tim Smith. 752-9811; Steve Evans, 758-0934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

property wooded $20,000

LYNNOALE to seHle estate

amlly

Don')

welt to take

advantage of a greet opportunity well built home xdth every

2 baths, living fting room, den witn Call us we'll help you.

It's

thing. 3 bedrooms room, dini fireplace $88. m

BROOKGREEN - It's definitely a buyer's marketl Owner is very anxious to sell so why not take advantage of the chance to own a home In this prestigious neighborhood Owner will finance a large portion until rates are down 4 bedrooms, y/i baths, large fofm** areas, den with fireplace, double garage, beautiful terrazzo tile petto tor perfect entertaining and scenic backyard.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Super Investment! Owner will con-sidw^ any offers! Property has 4250 square teet. Can be divided Into several shops or used as one AAany possibilities. Make an otter.

OVERTON&POWERS

756-1980

A80VE UP to your dreams. Brook Valley. Earthtone colors. Perfect for the active family. 5 bedroonts, 3Vj baths, formal, den, rear deck and more. Some owner financing available. Low 100's. Don't waif. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelmgRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Greenville's Finest Used Carsi

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon Interior, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo with a

cassette, cruise ^

control, sun roof.........

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one a

owner, fully equipped, 6 ^ cylinder, 40,000 miles.....

6950

3450

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

Medium blue equipped wittw m

5 speed, air condition,

198(1 Honda

ion

Medium brown witi buckskin interior,

5 speed, air condition, radio, 17,000 miles_____

6450

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels.............

4250

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with velour interior, loaded, 17,000 ,

miles, immaculate '

in every respect..........

6750

1979 Ford Thunderblrd

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau ^

1978 Chevrolet

roof, sport wheels, and console.......

4850

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue, loaded with <

every available '

option Including T-top

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for____

3450

2950

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air ^

condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles

3450

Bob Barbour

SHSaEDQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

1981 Volkswagen of America

/ i

ITS OUR AHHNERSARV, BUTYDUGETTHE PRESENTS

Silver Anniversary Special |

Up To *1000 Discount On Any Diesel Model SILVER ANNIVERSARY VOLKSWAGENS. SILVER ANNIVERSARY PRICES.

Certificates May Be Used With Your Trade Avalladle Orvv On Cars That Already Have Accessories Installed

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

2()4 Bv-jiass

y.Sfi-lKIS

i 2 baths, formis, largs aat in kitch an, large maafar badroom with bullMns and axcailant cloaai saacc A Idvaly homa Prica raducaa Saa tor yoiireafl. 90's. Lily Richardson Gallary of Horn. 754-2570

109

Houses For Sal*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUAIL RIDGE townhousa I story.

axfras Call

TALL TREES, smooth lawn Ralax and anjoy A spaclal homa bullf for

tomorrow's living axponsai Extra foundation, solid

Insulation.

doors, plus aya appaal. too. 3 badrooms. groat room with haat o-lator, dining roam and asaumabta loan Whjd mora can wa say? Maka jmur own luck and saa this ono. 70's. Lily Richardson Gallaryof Homos. 754-2570.

3 badroonts. many Louisa Hodga at Southarland Raalty homa, 754 5005

Aldrldga 754 3500

Owner is trying to tor you to purcftasa

REDUCEOI maka It easier his distinctive 3 bedroom ranch in Eastwood Vary lovaly wooded tot 3 baths, fireplace In living room, oat-in kitchan and dining araa Ooutila car garage Screened in porch that'll nold lofs Of green ^ants $40,900 CENTURY 21 Bass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPflESENTATIVE

Locsl wwaia of tn axpandtng naUonai company If saaking salat raprasenlativas Company markets corporsta smpioyaa banahts and paraoiml financial samces We firnm an

starting amount up to tl9M par month plus trlnge berwfttt and ^ s comprsnsnsivs training progrsm Management opportunWas axskstii Inquinaa held m confUanca Pieaae tend fsaume to P O Bo 1123. QramwHla. MC. An Equal Opportunity Eaiployar

THE EARLY BIRO gets the

wormll Remambar that old say irtg? Well, It's true in this partially completed contempoary homa located tot

groat room with i

country 3 bedrooms. Ih wood burning stove and much, much more. Spaclal finance money avallabla Call for more Infornrtatlon. 40's. Lily Rich ardson Gallery of Homes. 7542570

THE IDEAL spring tonlcl Move right Into a naw home- no cloaning. no fuss, no nrtass! I Comaly brick ranch offering 3 badrooms. 2 baths. 11 X 22 kitchan and dinirtg araa with custom cabinets, large graetlrtg foyer and spacious yard ripa for oarsonal laitdscaplrtgl $4,500 C^TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-6444

SEniOR

PHnRmKisT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Exprtoncd ovr th road tractor-trailor drivers for our Halifax, N.C. terminal. Must fiava at loaat 2 years axparianca and mast all DOT regulations. Good pay, company paid Insurance and retlramant programs. Apply in person

" BUILDERS TRANSPORTATION,

MC.

P.O. BOX 500 CAMDEN, S.C. 29020

W* *r* a dynamic, world leading *thic*l pharmacawtlcai company with an axctting car**r opportunity lor a S*nior Ptwrmaclat at our corporata haadquartars In th* MIdwaat.

Salactad candidata will b* a taka-charga, s*H-*tart*r capabt* of suparvlalng pMot plant oparatlon and ovaraaa kig paraonnal who work at th* facUHy. AbHhy to davalop formulations from cortcapla; cortduct stability tudiss; tuparvls* production lots ol naw products; and rafor-mulata doaagat to improv* stability ol our products, ar* assantial.

TMa position raquiras an individual with sxcaUant follow-thru, lamUlarHy with pharmacsutlcal procaas squlpmant, working knowladg* of procass validation and lab to banch sxparlanc*. Idaal applicant wHI poasas* a BS in Pharmacy (MS or Ph.D prafarrad) plus a minimum of 3 yasra phar-macautlcal lab axparianca.

As laadar in our industry w* offar an sxcallant startino salary and gansroua company banaftts packag* In an *n-vironmant which encouragas parsonal and prsfssslonal growth.

Plaas* sand rasum* with salary history and raquiramants to:

SENIOR PHARMACIST Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

squsi opportunity employer m/1

\folvo Sprins SpedaL

Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo Spring Special includes:

Check Radiator Coolant, Check Power Steering Fluid, Check Brake Fluid, Change Oil, Change Oil Filter, Change Air Filter, Change Fuel Filter, Check Tire Pressure, Check Transmission Fluid, Check Differential Grease, and Check Hoses and Belts.

Regular Special

Oil Filter .................$ 5.30 All Three

Air Filter .................... 10.80 Filters for

Fuel Filter .................. 18.75 $28.00

tax 1.39 including tax

$36.24

Oil for Oil Change ....... $ 1.60 qt. $ 1.30 qt.

Labor................... $17.20 12.00

Total $53.44 $40.00

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMC/Jeep/Renault

SALE-SALE-SALE

USED CMS

Collectors Item ^

1963 Chevrolet Corvair Coupe

4 speed, excellent condition, new radial tires.

1978 Ford Fairmont 4door,6cyllndar, air .................M495 *3895

1979 Dodge Custom

Window Van -Oi>#ownat,38#8t8............ *6895 *5995

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Air conditioii.. *5895 *5495

1978 Chevrolet Impala Xdooraadan, air ........*4495 *3995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Ak Condition ..........*5895 *5495

1979 GMC Pickup..................................................M695 *3995

1973 Ford Van Automatic, 6 cyiindsr ........................*1895 *1495

1970 Ford Truckw.thumybody...................M695 *1295

1976 Dodge Aspen 4 door aadan, air. . . . . ...........*2495 *1995

1975 AMC Hornet 4doors*dan . . . . . *2195 *1695

1971 GMC Pickup automatic ..............*1695 *1295

I'Vesf End Circle

Phone 756-2150

GREENVILLE

mr nuT 0H4T OM rmoM wrru tnraua OM MiT$

IXTbcDay Reflecter. GrBtnviile. N.C.-Stidy. Apnl M, mi CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHERS & COACHES

Looking for an immediate income producing opportunity? Start now part time and earn $300 to S600/wk. Nations fastest growing financial institution is now expanding into N.C. excellent ground floor opportunity.

Phone: 751-0421 Monday 4:00 to 0:00 p.m.

Send Resume to:

C.N.L.

P.O. Box 6002 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

109

Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT

"GrMt Room'', cadar ipllt laval writti 3 badrooms. batha. family room with firaplaca. dacfc. 1SW square feat haatad Ml,00. Call Joa Bowvn. East Carolina Bulldars. Builders Of American Standard 753 7194 ^ivtlma

LOAN ASSUMPTION Immaculate contemporary home can be asumad at 13<^% fixed rata. You must sae this one to apprlaclata Its extra faatures incluoins customized Interior and firaplaca with wood burning stove. Stave Evans a. Associates, 756-1111; Tim Smith. 752^11, Steve Evans. 7SHm*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTIOIV SALE

FARM MACHINERY SATIIBDAY, HAT 2sd, Mtl - IMO Ml Boioie Acre Fora, Inc. Owner, Pnntego, N.C.

S.AI.E I.IM \TKIN; Knim l*l>mulh. I., Takr H. .12 .ulh .'i Miles T H. 99 .And Hwv. 45 South. Go 17 Miles Tit l.nerman Slore. Turn I.efI On H*. I.'i Siulh. (.<. *, Miles, Turn I.efI On Slate Fload 1338 (h> 1 Mile r .Sale Fn.m Washinglim. N. I .. Take lU^. 2iil East 2^ Miles To I'anleitn. Turn Left On Hwv. 99 North, t.o 7 Miles To l.iverman Store. Turn Riithl On Hwx 17 South. (,o .7 Miles To Slate Road 1338. Tuni I ffi. (ill 1 Mile T Sale Sitf. Wairh Kor Siijns.

AIK >TKH* AT S.AI.E SITE2,1imi t.ravs StripHoih Ends Open From Iungo Ijke. Follow (anal 4 Milen Siuth To .Sale Site Strip Runs East And West.

TRACTORS-CONSTRUCTION & HARVESTING EQUIPMENT

(a.se 2870 4 WD, ( ah, Air. .1 I'l.. I'TO. 2II.H v ii Duals. I7(KI Hrs.

While 2 107 (ah. Air, I8.I \ .is Duals, 1700 Hrs IMier lti.70 Diesel. Hide Fnmt

,A.(, HIO Rubber Tired Uiader. 2000 Mrs.. S.N. s|2';>9 ' ,

Kixkland Root Rake for kill (.ogder Dsii.s 130 Scathark Loader, (ia-s. Hvdrosial

A.t. HIHiE Dozer. .S.N. 1921.1. Blade. Fle<-o RihiI Rake and W inrh. 2.300 Hr.

J.l). 600 Diesel I omhine w/Both Heads (( unsigned In Neighbor)

I.H.( 91.7 (omhine, Diesel, H>dr. (ah & Air, 17 Crain Ilalform and .7 Row (omhead ((onsigned h> Neighbor)

Field (iueen Side Dump Forage Harvester. .1208 (,( Engine. Hvdro Trans.. 1 R (ornhead. 13' Direct Cut (.ram Head, (ah & Air, son Hrs.

1977 Ford F7mi /Osall, Model 2H|0, Silage Alixer Bodv uilh Scales. 10.000 Miles

EQUIPMENT

l.H.( . 770 Offsel Disc. 21 . 2il' Blades (Like New) Lillislon I-Roh Rolling ( uKivaior (Like Nes)

(iehl S-Ton Farm Wagon s/Dump Bodv

Iurdv (.and l.eveler, 8' \ 10

hasten Silage Wagon s/l.ehl Tandem Wagon

Athens 19 Shank ( hi.sel Iluvv. .1 Bar (Like New)

Clark 21' Weeder Harros s/H>d. Lift

Barren!ine 270 Bushel (,rain ( arl

lohn Blue 2(81 (iailon Pull Spraver, Aluminum Tank

laing 10 \ s t.rain (uger. Ito. and Transport

(.1 t > V 8" (,rain (uger. PTO. and Transpvirl

N.H. 712 Alanure Spreader

I.H.t . .780 Manure Spreader,, fandem Axle

Rome 11 (Iffsel Harro

I D. 20 Disi'. (,raln Drill

N.H. 161 Mower WiKids 211 Rolarv Culler Land Roller. I L

Oliver II Wheel Barro, Model 242

2N.H. 80 Bale Movers

2HiCap Grain Cleaners

Harf Hav Bake

( herokee 3 Pi. Cement Mixer

1 Pi. 6 Blade

Fencing Trailer

Porlahle Range ( ube Dispenser Approximately 7(81 Steel T Posts Approximalelv 1.7 Rolls Bob Wire G.T. 760 Balrh Grain Dryers (Gas) Miscellaneous Small Items

TRUCKS

!2Ii ! ^ '""P Engine. Air Brakes, 10 \ 20 Tires

19^.1 (hevrolel (0 >, V. Truck. II (.regorv Dump Ikxlv. Ne Engine .10 000 Miles 19<( I.H.C. Seoul 1970 (hevrolel Pickup

NOTE

Due To I nevpevl^ l^iKh Reason The Principle 0ner Of Bonnie Acre Farm Has Decided To Sell Their Equipmen To The Highest Bidder If You Need Lale Model. Well Maintained Equipment Do MIS9. ini*i xuftum. '

imvts ( \SH (IK I.(Mill I IIKi K 'M.K H\(\ (IK SHISF

Mir ki;s|(insihi K kok AccrnE.VTs I I M M (V VII.ABI.E

SALE (ONDl(TED BY

GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY

1918 KOZ/ELI.S FERRY RDAD - ( HAKI.OTTE, N. C. 28216

\.( .A.I.. *107 111'; Since 19.1,7

FOB INFOKMVTIDN ((INTACT__

iOlM.EY \l tnON to.. ( IIAKI.OTTK. N. ( . 01 199 97.76

ItONME A(RE FARM, IN(.. PANTEGO, N. C.

109

HcMWsForSBi*

83Ui% LOAN ASSUMPTION

1 tary. 3 budrooma. 3vy batha. dan with firaplaca, dkving room, foyar, " araa, 2 car

living room, braakfasf garaga, larga dacfc. Orv lof 35,*00 Dakhurat.

CaW7n-1321orTS7.atig.

9% ASSUMPTION Eaahwood aub-dlviaion. Paw aactkm. wall kapt with all tha axtraa, low

aqulty.flU

COLLEGE COURT Convanlant locaHan. 2 car garaga. larga lo* and prvala atraat. fi7i.

FmHA LOAN ASSUIWPTfON 3 badrooma, 1 bath, carport, locafad off Stantonaburg Highvsray. #134.

NEW 2 BEMIOOM townhouaaa to ba built. FHA 235 commltmanta avallabla. Naad w aay mora. Call va ana for youait.

OLDER HOME in Unlvaralty arM Prica haa baan raduoad and ra-modailng haa takan placa. #164.

COLONIAL HEK5F4TS Vary nloa homa with larga garaga arvd workahop. atoraga baaamant and larga rooma. #163.

UNIVERSITY AREA Oidar homa divided into duplex with poaalblllty of 5 more unita to be built on property. Invastor'adallght. #1S3.

FARMVILLE Over 2IXXI aguare feat and priced In tha $50'a. Only 9 vaara oM arvd large kW. Gat more for your money. llA.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

PROVIDING THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

S0x30" twautlful

'! j walnut finish.

Ideal for homa or offica

Spocial Prica

S-I495O

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Rag. Prica $204.00

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

J.A. Jonaa Comtructlon Company haa an Iminadlata opportunl-ly (or a Programmar Analyat.

PoahkNi ragulrea 3 or more yaara xpartanca on IBM Syatam 1, Modal 18D, or Syatam 34 with RPO II expartanca and CCP (amWarHy la a plua. A dagraa prafarrad.

Wa offer an axcallant aaiary and oufatandtng banaflta program that Includaa a company paid dental plan and relocation. To find out mora aond roauma Including aaiary hlalory to: Employ-monl SuporvW, Oopl.'03M1.

J.A. JONES

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

MM St. AlbanaStr.

Chadetta, NC ttMT

Equal Opportunity Empioyar M/F/H

Were Going To Keep America

Rolling

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE

*5124.85

Stock no. 312

EILIRS

ooaiAi MOTOB mm GrosQM

Utr THAT OUAT OM flEUNG WITH GENUINE SM ^ARTS

109

Houan For SalB

BLOUNT 81 BALL REALTY

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Cadar ranch wHh Ihraa badrooma. living room, kitchan/dlning combination, carport, extra larga woodad M. Only 841,900 and Ifa^and new wHh Tan Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch wtfh fhraa badrooma, llvrtng room, kltchan/dinim combination, extra large woodatf lot. Only 141,900 and Ifa brand new with Tan Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY

VORKTOWN - Elegant two bedroom townhoma. Roomy floorplan, firaplaca. private patio. Immaculatal $47,900.

WINDY RIDGE - Spacious 'a bedroom condominium. Living

room with firaplaa, formal ^Mnl^

room, private patio with storage, (rreat buy at $40,900.

RIVER HILLS Manicured brick ranch offara 3 bedrooms, 2 ahlrvy batha and a wall plannad kitchen with iparkllng appllafKas. Roomy yard vaSth lots of traes. S64.900.

CHERRY OAKS - Great room floorplan with 3 family size badrooms, nrvastar bath with dressing araa arvd double walk-ln cloaati. dining room and breakfast nook. 12H% financing. 871.900.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 1299% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME AAAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane ...

Betty Beacham......

BUI Blount

752-0019

756-3010

756-7911

fTRM houses for sale Each on half-acre lot. 830,000 for all three. Owner financing. 7-5505, after 5 p.m.-756 2602. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houms For Sait

No down payment. 8375 cloalng coafa.746aW _

111

Invsfnwnf Propyty

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. fiwiarrad Propartna, jstnm

DUPLEXES 3 badrooma. 2 batha, living room, kitchen and 2

badi'ooma. bath, llvkw room, kltch-an. 834,000. Moaalay-Marcua Raatty 746-2135.

EXCELLENT HOUSE CoIIm lcala. Sacrifice, by owner, no SqMthJarvla.837.900.>9|-49il,_

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 86600 with aasumabla loan. Excallant tax shatter. 161,000. Aldrldoa A Southartand, 756-3W).

NEW DUPLEXES 96 square feat par aide, bricfc. 8644100. Watson Asaoclataa, 756-1377; 756-8205 after 9

113

LRfXfForSalR

1 TO 3 ACRE WOODED tracta with roiling hills and new prIvaN road. On NC33. 90900 - 815,900. Prica change In May. Dardan Realty, 750-1N3. nights and weakanda. 796-4041._

115

LofsForSal*

BEAUTIFUL LOT South I mile on NC 43. PaHlally wooded. Dardan Raalty. 7Sa-t9S3. Nights and uuaakands. 756 4041.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS In Stonaybrook. Ba one of the first to gat your choice. AAoat arc priced at a vary raasonMMe $6.000. CENTURY 23 Bass Realty. 754 4666. #B6

BUY FOR the futural Over an acre of comnvarctal land located next to tha only entrance/oxit to tha new Ayden school Is packed with polm-tial. Great opportunity to Invrast In a growing community. 835,000. Llst-Ira broker, Oonriy Hanty. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 756-6666. #Ft35._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

13 LOTs-Hsieim nr mu ut

LOCATED: Naar WHICHARDS BEACH, North

Carolina (Baaufort County)

3 locations;

South Shora Estata8 lota Circle Court4 iota PortaMa Mobile Homa Retreat1 lot

Auction sale will ba conducted bn tha premises of Circle Court

SALE DATE: SATURDAY, May 2, 1981 at 10:30

a.m.

TERMS: 25% down day of sale; balance

financed for 5 years at 10% APR, or balance In cash upon delivery of dead.

12 of these lota are located on canals with access to Pamlico

River __

Come on out and Join us at the sale of these beautiful scenic lots in Beaufort County. INVEST IN THE BEST-NORTH CAROLINA REAL ESTATEI

FREE BARBECUE

Watch for

Au^on

Arrows

M. BaHay Barrow P.O. Box 3596 Khtston, N.C. 21901 922-3271 (Day) NCRELNo.766

LIVE BAND

Watchjor

Auction

Arrows

W.W. (BHIy) Kannady 900 N. Harrlttga SIraal KInalon, N.C. 29901 Mareta Vauaa Otfica Managar 927-9340 (Night)

322-3271 NCREL No.6786

115

Lots For SaiR

iY^RSBTAcra tofs

(clarad), aaat of Graanvrtlto. Afl uNlltiM undargraond.

i family only.

121 Apartnwnls For

ATTRACTIVE, t badraqm townhouaa wHh firaplaoe. iVi bafha. washar/dryar hookups. $280. AvailaWanow.7SAd9e3.

CLARK SUBOiyiStON BoauflMI)

Idool ter your draom bom wnong ttio frtaal 812,900. CENTURY 31 Baas Raalty. 7S6-a6. #K12.

OUNTRY CLU

COU

Soact,

Ninth

. Jinth,' Fabway Brook Valk

; Vaikiy Counhy

Z SJ^Ug

ltd Graana, M

Club. Pricad

DEVELOP YOUR OWN aqtaN^^ this baauttfui tract of weodaiand. Ovr 37 acras xvtth eraak and road 829,900. CENTURY 21 iltv.756M66. #H29

LOCATED NEXT to Iho futura aMa of tho rtow Aydon school, this aubdlvlaian offara lots to build your "portoct" homa on. Don't mlaa this fantastic appiartunlfy to mv^ In your futuro! AIM Ms 89000. Doim Ho^, Bating brokr. CENTURY 21 Baas Raoltv. 7i< Mil

OVER AN ACRE lot. U> mllaa from Groonvlllo. Woodod. No rq-atrlctkma. Davit Rool^. 792-3000. 756-2904. 756-1997. 796-2477._

OVER 3 ACRES of boautlfuUy woodod land to build your family nast. Ptonty of growirtg room tar a growing family. $27.900. Dana Kandrick, listing brokr. #K2I. CENTURY 21 Boas RoaMv 796M66

ivy WOODED ACRES S11.900 Mako ottor. Dardr Raal^, 758-1983; nights, waakanda. 756-4041

84900. Boautlful VX acra.

I tot

In country. FIvo mllos from Groonvlllo. Dovis Roatto, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-2477._

117 Resort Propwly For Sale

BAY HILLS This custom built, rlvortront homa has It all I High lot, 3 baths, 3 badrooms, scroonad prch. gaiTM room, groatroom with stono tiroploco, contral hoot and air. Tho parfoct hida-a-way ratroat or prmonont homo. 8135,000. Buckmon Rooltv. 946-2112

BAYSIDE SHORES Tho vlow Is fantastic from this 3 badroom. 3 bath homo sat up high on pilings. NIco sandy boach, boat dock, pianty of storogq room. Good off tooson rrtal. 872,500 with osaumabio lor. Buckmr Rooltv, 946-2112._

COTTAGE Carolina Booch. Fumiahod, 2 bsdroonxa, kitchr and dr comblnotir, full bath,,largo front prch. Lot 100 x 79. Cornr Fifth Stroat and Atlanta. Opr houaaAAayHO. (704)933-3383

PUNGO RIVER - 5 mllaa south of Bolhovr. 2 lots with 300 taof rivr frontogo Privato canal, boat baain, and concroto boot ramp. Cottogo r 1 lot with 3 bodrooms, ivy botha, firaplaca, prch and carport. 365-

13 X S3 COMMODORE Locatod ont mile south of Atlantic Booch, at Whito Sands Trallr Park. Lot rant paid until August. Working waahr and air condltonr, now living room carpot and couch and chairs, woodr rail dock out front. Pricod to aoll Immoldotoly. S3900. Call 796-7577 bafora 2 p.m._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa hava any size to mo^jror storagojxood. u(l

Arllngti

^T(

ago. Opr

II756-99S.

AAr-

121 Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 badroom townhouso In woods. All hopkupt, cabio. 8375. 756-6295.

FOR LEASE Nice, 3 badroom, unfurnlshod Vlllago Gror apart mrt. IncludM klfchr appllancas, carpot, air condltlr. $195 pr nrwnth, 8145 daposlt. Avallabla Im-madlatoly. Call 758-9215 r 752-8762.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla'a nawast and moat unlquaiv fumiabad ona badroom

Ail oloctrlc anargy afflcian# da-aignod.

Quar alz* boda and studle

cauchas.

WaMiara and dryora opttanai.

Frao wator and aawr and fra malnSananoa.

All apartmonta r ground ftor with parchas.

Frost fraa ratfigr atara.

Locatad In Azatoa Gardana itor Brook Valloy Country CM. Shown

XiSfCST"*" '

Contact J T r Tommy Wllllama m^Tsis_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JusfPaaf pm Plaza)

pool Odd

2 badroom Townhouaaa. All oloctrlc, dlahwaahora. rofrigorotra, toUy canM. Cabia_J&(, laundry room.

Cell 755-3450

AftorSPM

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloua 3 badroom tonhouaaa and 1 badroom apartmonta. Carpot. dropoa, compactors, washar-dryar hooK-ups. pool, sauna, tonnis court.

-ups. pool club houso, otc

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

33ME WNiStroat Ono badroom apartmonts wrtth froat froe rafrlgarators, dishwaahar, dis-poaal, washar dryar hook-upa and Kitchr pantry. Low utility Mils. Call 75t-ie6l days 75S-1SM MghN and waakrds.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Brslay DrIvo AdlaoanttoHoapUal

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,3, A 3 Badroom Apartmonts Enorgy offlctont, Profasslonolly Oosi(pwd and Oocorotod.

Rontol Off ico Opr 9-5 Waakdoys 10-3 Saturday 1-4 Sundays

Profasslonally Managad by Rameo East, Inc.

Day 798-6061 Nlohts7SS-1535

DUPLEX Naw, 3 badrooms. vory spacious. Firoploco and hrt pump hoetina <^|nfl. <Paii

DUPLEXES 3 bodrooms, Ivy baths, oppl loncos, washor/dryor hookups, hrt pump, brand naw. Prafarrad Prooartlas. 756-7799.

FFICIENCY apartmant. umlshad, 3 rooms and bath, partial utllltlos. Nrr tho unlvorsi ty. 752-6165. _

NE BEDROOM opartmqnt. urnishod, utllltlos includad. slwrt form loaso. Cabio TV Olda London Inn. 756-5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant avalloMo Immodlatolv. 7-33ii,

ONE carpm clont, 758-3311.

BEDROOM APARTMENT , od, appllancas, onorgy offi clont, hrt pump, Bryton Hills. 8185.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCREASE YOUR INCOME

If you now earn $15,000 to $30,000 per year, you cn Increase your Income from $350/wk to $1^/wk (Jepen-dlng on time investment. This Is an opportunity to join, full time or spare time, one of the nations fastest growing financial Institutions.

Serious Inquiries Only

Send Resume And Salary History to:

C.N.L P.O. Box 6002 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

Pictured Here (left to right) are: Ray Whittington, Larry Whittington And Rev. Jim Whittington receiving the keys to this new Cadillac LImoslne from Bob Brown of Brown-Wood, Inc.

Bob Brown of Brown-Wood, Inc. would like to thank Rev. Jim Whittington and Whittington, Inc. for purchasing the first Cadillac LImoslne from Brown-Wood in the 45 year history of Brown-Wood, inc.

This 1981 Cadiiiac Limosine wiii be used in the Limosine service offered by the Whittington Company. The addition of this car to the service is due to the increased demand for the service in the Greenvilie area. The service offered by Whittington is wideiy known and has been used by severai ceiebrities such as Daie Evans, Liberace, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Pointer Sisters, Attorney F. Lee Bailey and others. This service is also being used by a school in Greensboro, N.C. to escort the King and Queen of the student body to their annual prom.

The service of this new limosine has been donated to the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce to escort the winner of their membership drive to a night at the Casablanca Restaurant here in Greenville.

Anyone desiring further information* concerning the limosine service may call Whittington, Inc. at 756-8537.Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

121 Apaiimants For Rnt

For The Best In Enorgy EffkiofKy

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

Wo oor MfOil to wall carpe<, range snar/dryer

nd refrigerator

neat pump.

hook upt. heat pump, spacious 1 and 2 bedroom Starting at ttSO Occupancy less than 2 years old We are locaM In well established neighborhood with well kept ound. 74^2020

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bedroom

apartment In neighborhood

hear college New carpet, new refrigerator with ke maker, water and sewer furnished. S210 7S4-5W1.

EURNISHED, one bedroom apartment Carpet, air, nice.

private. One block from Tenth Street S17S. 752 0971

campus, I / after <.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE

HAVE 2 bedroom apartment to

121 Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE EAST

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, IVi bath.

hook ups Convanlent location

Ntonday Frtdi^^S.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

18ME First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, DIshwash ar. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self cleaning ovens. Frost free refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU S29S 2 bedrooms, $335 3 bedrooms. 752-0277 Evenings *10 PM and Weekends. Call 7^27**._

sublet AAay I-July 3). $215 month. Call Joe. 7g 732*.

HURRY I block from campus. Two

3 bedroom apartments. Appliances, water and se

.. sawer furnished.

Available AAay I. $225 a month. After 5, 75*S4t1._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re-frtgerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cl ' ......

I cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oH lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in ap living with

nature outside your door. Quality construction, f

rept

asts

aces, heal

pumps (heating 50% less tfMHi comparable

fin ' cosi

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane wirKtows. extra insula tlon.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7ft-$0*7

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets 72* 3084 or 72A 7*15._

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appliances, laundry room in building.

laundry beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

ISOOaS 7$*-S3g9 7S*-**03

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms. I'/i baths on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connec

tions. Patio and storage building. - ---- oslt

Only $285 nKNith. Lease and depos required.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 2*4 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances.

energy etticlenct heat Wisher/dryer hook-ups.

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE . APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-

* ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dlsh-

* washer, refrigerator, range, dls-

* pqsal Included We also have Cable

* TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some

* furnished apartmentsavailable.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815. _

1 BEDROOM 5 blocks from campus. Unfurnished $140. 7S2-

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely turnlshad. carpeted, air conditioned, heat. I block from

university. Call 752-0**8.

BEDROOM apartment pump, appliances furnished 104 Ridge Road, oft Hooker Road. Available May 1. $175 per month

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available May 15. Cherry Court. Short term lease. 752-W7._

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756-7755._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor root. $200 $285 per month. Outfus

'S6-0811._

Realty. Inc. 75

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $125. See Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

2 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road. $220, water and sewage furnished. Smith Insurane & Real tv. 752 2754.______

2 BEDROOM duplex Washer and dryer hook-up, refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, heat pump. $250 a month. Lilly Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75* 2570.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlgar ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, / blocks

trwn university, no pots. Pool and ..... - 1752

tennis privileges. Cali 752-0180 days, 756-27** nights.

2 BEDROOM 1'/i bath. Heat^mp.

No pets. Call after 4 p.m., 75*-:

_ BEDR<X)M apartment, spacious, central heat/air.

Very

spai

Dowi

ntownarea. 758 8580.

2 BEDROOM duplex, well In sulated, heat pump, outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Brownlea Drive. 75*-y00*after *.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX On AAeade Street, near ECU Available June 1

Central air and heat, appliances. $240. 75* 7480._

5 ROOM apartment on East Four feenth Street. 756-1*51._

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU $250 per month. 756 1888 9 to 5.

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air conditioned. 2 blocks from ECU $250 per month. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAY

BALIR

WilL bale hay. small grain, and straw on shares in large bales.

Charles McLawhorn &Sons

Wlnterville, N.C.

Phone 756-2017

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom units, starting at $170. Wall to well carpel, range and refrlgeralor, waahar/dryer hookups, heat pur^, new bullangs.

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished No pets. 7564M89 or 7*3781

SHENANDOAH New duplexes. 2*4 Bypass, near Carolina EW Mall 2 bedroom townhouaes or Hats.

baths, appliances, carpel, fireplace In the flats Bill Williams Raal

Estate. 752-2*15.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE NIca 2 furnished townhouse. Auoust. 7584)081

bedroom May 12

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook up% cabtevislon, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT -Carpeted, appliances, energy efficient, heat pump, Bryton Hills. $250. 758 3311._

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedrooms. 1V> baths, carpat, rafrlg-arator, stova, pathx cabla TV, pool Lika naw. Near Pitt Plaza and ECU 8225amonth.75Al795aHar5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Duly Reflector. GfeenvtUe. N.C -Sunday, April M, tfU-M

121 Apartmgnts For Rant

ONE BEDROOM epertmant Cloaa to ECU Heat and hot watar furnished $200 per month 7S8-kU

ONE BEDROOM apartment

127

Houats For Rant

1127

Houaaa For Rant

Avallatile now. Nl<x, part utilities ished I*

furnished. Individual air and haat. One block main cannua. $185 month Call now yg-ftfi. _

ONE BEDROOM apartmanl. Available May * Ataume laasa of $190 per month, $145 dapoelt. Tenth Street Call Y,75M784_

125 Condominkiim For Rant

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom. IVS belh. Excellent con ditlon Pool, water, sewer and cable TV included $275 per month 750 9090 or 7584194a._

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent tor summer. 8300 per month or 810 a day poeslMa. Ull Loulea Hodge at Aldrld^ A Southarland Raalty. 75* 350eor homa, 7SA500S_

127

Houses For Rant

CONVENIENT LOCATION and much privacy This 4 bedroom and 2 bath house Is located

beautiful lot In a highly desirable neighborhood, 103 Dalwrook Circle $600 per month 7S8-77ia or 752-2084

after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full bet*, full Dated, fireplace Located ifl tcher Place. Call 752 1020 days

HD^E FOR RlNT Carolina Prooertv Atonaaars, 756-7995.

NEW BRICK HOUSE 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, all electric, den with

fireplace, large fencad-ln backyard Children and pets welcome

Greenfarm Subdivision. 2 miles from hospital Flexible lease $3*0 a month. Cail 75*^7

TWO NEW HOUSES $625 and $550 per month. Watson Associates, 75* 1377, 75*-82S5after5p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15 Bomber Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Ditterent Gl Hems

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Eans Street

MECHANICS

IxpsrisMsd or Traiooot

BLUE BELL, INC., one of the world's largest manufacturers of work and play apparel, has immediate openings for Mechanics.

These positions offer challenge and a full range of company benefits which include;

Group Hospitalization Major Medical Life/Accident Insurance Disability insurance Retiremen^Plan Credit Association Employees Store

Apply in person to the nearest Blue Bell locations: Blue Bell Inc., Flat ^ Swamp Road, Bethel, N.C. or Blue Bell, Inc., Hwy 11 South, Ayden, N.C.

BLUE BELL. INC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AMC Price Rolbadc

Continues!

Weve Got Some Kind of Prices On Your Kind of Car.

AMCs 10% price rollback continues during April at Bob Barbour, Inc. in Greenville. This AMC price reduction applies to everything in the line, all AMC cars, Renault Le Car and 18-i, even Jeeps! The 10% price price rollback coupled with a Bob Barbour deal make AMC, Jeep and Renault three of the best transportation bargains anywhere. Before you buy any other car, come talk with us during April at Bob Barbour, Inc.

Save Up To $650 This Month On AMC Cars!

Bob Barbour

VOtVO

AMC/JeejVRenault

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

UNIVERSITY araa. 2 tMdroom. $275 Collag* Court. 3 bodrooms. $375 CHI LouIm Hodg* at Aldridg* A Souttwrtand Raalty. 7SA3500 or homa. 756-5005_

UNIVERSITY AREA Vary nica. 110 South JarvI* Avaltabla May I. $300 month, $150 daposit 30 day taaaa. 738-4988

WO SOUTH EASTERN Sbadroom* 3 biocfc* from ECU No dog* $250 par month Laa*a ar ' '

1^1888.9tll5waakdaY

2 BEDROOM HOME Naar Parkar't Chapal Church Marrlad couplas only. Laa*a and dapo*lt raqulrad. $l7S par month Estafa Raalty Company, 752 5058.

3 BEDROOM homa* ter rant $425 Contact Jaannatte Cox Agancy. Inc.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES and con dominium* for rant. $375 $550 par

month. Duftu* Raalty, Inc. 7S6-0011.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 BATH $223 par month _Stav8 Evan* A Associate*.

Tim Smith

Steva Evan* 750^3338. 752-9811

3 BEDROOM V/t baths, garag*. haat pump, nica location Lease and deposit. Mairlsds only. $310 par month. 75*-*3*5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE

-* ROOM house on good netghborhood

large lot in good netghbor ... Natural gas haat Located at 105

North Wawerly Street $140 montly CH75A3t*a

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room wtth firaplaca. haat punw 21 B Forba* Agency,

129

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden

Pavad straats. city water, sewage.

jnth.

trash coltecttan Lots $40 par monti first month free or we pay moving axpanaaa. 74*-2*25 or 752 7148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0R4EXTE PAiNTiNG

nter

rERiOR

MobN* Home Type Painting At Inftetlon Free Prtcee 758-3598

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEPinOMLI/

SHOP THE BEST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 AMC Spirit Hatchback

Red with tan vinyi interior, 4 speed, 4 cyiinder, 12,000 miles, one local owner, just like new.

1979 Buick Limited

Coupe. One owner, Full power. Blue with blue interior.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

Velour interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape. 4 speed.

1980 Cadiilac Sedan De Viile

White with white vinyl top. Fully loaded, extra clean.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue, automatic, air condition, clean car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

One local owner. Blue, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, extremely low mileage.

1978 Chevroiet Camaro LT

Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue Interior, power windows. AM-FM stereo tape, air, 48,000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Cadiilac Sedan De Viile

Firemist bronze with bronze vinyl roof, leather interior, fully loaded, 33,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door sedan. Dark green, tan vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one local owner, extra clean.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.

1976 Cadillac Seville

Brown with brown top, tan leather interior. 27,000 miles, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local car.

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than price of a new one.

1976 Olds Delta Royale

4 door sedan. Beige with buckskin vinyl top, buckskin velour interior, 47,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, one local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

LETS KEEP

AMERICA

ROLUNGI

CASH

SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION AT OLD PRICES

CHOOSE FROM

If You Are Looking For A New Car Or Truck, Why Not Buy It For Less At M & W Chevrolet

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

ItL

Air Concftioning

On New Toyota!

Offer Ends, April 30^ 1981

Dont DektVL

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, North Carolina 756-3228

139

L4itFar Rant

SPAIN'S AAOeiLE Home Park ;*'> .'*>* *- from

fireWwHle 837 58 per month 748-

133 MoWkMonm For Rent

TRAILER AMD apartment ter rant 7S3-84P.

TOILER. FOR RENT Carotina

f Manager. 758

t BEDROOM mobile home $178 per monltv MS iSapoolt Call betoeon * m. and 7p.m.. 758 4487

t BEDROOMS Furnished Ooposit ragytred. No pets. 753 4008 or 753

I BEDROOM Washer, air, carpet ......... -OTer

Fully fumtshad. No pets. 758-03 ,

3 BEDMDOM mobile home ter rant Fumtehed. 75A5877

t bedrooms, furnlshod. carpet, atr, large lot. washer No pets No children. 758-4857

] BEDROOMS, central air and haat,^y^ly^carpeted Good location

SE]

88 X 12- Washar, Wyar, central air.

It cHy 7S3M84 or

3 miles north ot

133 Mobile Honm For Rent

washer, air. central heat, cowed pattQ No children, no oats. 752-5887.

13 X 48.1 bedrooms, washar, dryer, air. nica large lot No pets, no children. 7SA7fl3 after 5

13 X 48 3 bedroom Fumlahad 8130 Available May t 13 X 40, 3

baifroom. fully carpeted, furnished. 8140, No pets, no children Call W8-84

758-4S41 or 758-8481

13 X 48, 3 bedrooms, furnished with 3 <> city.

758-3347

13 X 85 Furnished or unfurnished.

Air conditioner, washer, dryer Excellent condition Good locatior

on private lot No pets. 75841801

1871 3 BEDROOM fully furnished mobile home. Large private lot. Central heat, dishwashor Carport and storage building on lot Stokestown area $150 per month $100 deposit 748 3873 or 748^085

1^ Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office apace. Excellent location Call ^1733.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office apace teat 3007 South Evans

1500

Straaf. beside Atoaeley aj-wry f ^1 758 3374.

135 Office Span For Rent

NEW OFFICES available Sap tember 1. If you are looking tor an office designed to your spaclfica tions. then pick your office now and

chooae your own square footage These offices will be locatad

____In

Oakmont Professlonai Plaia For details, call 758 3890 days. 758 5148 night

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHicas Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square teat Van Flemlno. 754^235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 4 rooms plus recaption, secretary. and storage areas, all carpeted 754 18H, t 9WfcHays

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare. 1100 square feet. 4 offices, recaption room, carpet Excellent location. Call Flemlno A Associates. 754-4235

OFFICE SPACE tar rent on 284 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now Call 758 3300 days, 758 1743 nights.

OFFICES FOR lEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815 OFFICES in Dunn-Griar Building, at 401 West First Street. Conference room and copy machine avail^e Grier Rental Aatncv. 753 5700

RETAIL STORE OR OHIce space, for rant. Exceilent downtown loca tion, in new building. 1100 square feet CalJ E Cobb, 7 1148

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable tor office or retail space Located on East Tertth Street. Available May I 8300 monthly 758 5033 _

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen privileges. Available after May 8 75A30 after 8

NICE, private room and bath for summer and fall. Quiet neighborhood Walking distance of ECU Heat and air 753 3098 before 10:38p.m

ROOM FOR RENT Close to campus. Furnished or unfurnished. Call7^~

UPSTAIRS ROOMS, 1 bath, share kitchen, utilities included 405 West Fourth Street. 758A401.

142 Roommate Wanted

143 Roommafe Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE WANTED to sTiare trailer Call Oebbie 752 7735 for more informaiton

FEMALE WANTED to share large 2 bedroom apartment, near ECU $)( plus vy utilities 753^833 after 5:38

FEAAAlE . ROOAAATE wanted to

share 3' bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridqe $125 plus ' i utilities 1 754 9^1

144 Wanted To Buy

I FEAAALE roommate wanted

Available August I Student pre ! ferred Call Sandy. 754 ae9a

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and hns Paying ! highest prices P O Box 306. ; Scotland Neck Phone 1344)31 or : 34 4123

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted 1 ia09 East Sixth Street $112 50 plus ' 2 utilities 7SS4S99

FEAAALE to rent room In 3 bedroom apartment Pay *7i utilities Reasonable rent Call 7Se-934S

WILL BUY JUNK Cars for $3 58 ' per hundred pounds 753 4124 |

IF THERE'S something^ou wanTio rent, buy, trade or sefi, check the classified columns Call 753 4144 to place your ad

SHORT TERM leases available for female roommates willing to share houae near ECU campus 754 4057. WANTED: AAale roommate. '/> expences. </i rent Very close to carnpus. 7SS 0484 after 9 p.m . ask tor Paul

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

For Lease Commercial Space I Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen

WARNER BROCK, male RN. de sires professional roommate 753-4344. after 3. 757 4441

752-1010 1

j 144 Wanted To Buy

'144 Wanted To Buy

I TIMBER Paying highost nxarket prices, tor all types of timber Call after 5 1 *44HMU

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers 138 East SIh Street 75* 2137

1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00

752-6440

Just Like Grandmas

Winterville

Add a swing or rocker and a glass of lemonade. Character on the outside. Modern, spacious interior. Call for details.

$49,900

OMNI REALTY

758-6900 Nights: Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Davis

Ln ikt <SlaU

BUY OF THE WEEK

Attractive 4 year old brick veneer home loceted on a cul-d-c, with 107! square leet. Must be qusllfled ter a Farmers Home loan, assume loan for lass than $3000. 3 badrooms, IMng room, kltohan and braakfaat combination. Front porch, carport, large backyard. Call today, Oavis Really (753-3000), (758-1007), (758-2904). (784-2477).

Prhrsla Property Week

Your Pthmie Property Rights.. Know and ProlocI Thom

iShi

ALTOR

NEW LISTING

This ranch style home can be yours! Excellent location for youngsters. It includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious great room with fireplace, recreation room or den, located on a beautiful landscaped lot, Eastwood Subdivision. $66,500.

Call Dick Evans

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

756-3500

Or Evenings 758-1119

' <* V ^

. **'*" ......

116 CREENwood Dr.

newusting

cotiiUfy living at its tt in Rtfs 3 6b<Iwr hflWR-fndudBd I Svlfifl looin f trepiace, covRfBct sh^ RR floor and N

tRMdRdvdfh msoy traos and ioeRNidORliRtst t

HOST; Jim VeMT

RickssdsoN

7(6-2>70

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

AllOlf

D.G. Niclwls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

LOTS AND FARMS

115' X ITS* wooded lot in Cherry Oaks near Club Housa...$19.900

2.05 Acres In McGregor Downs cleared tor building. Restricted

14 Acres woodsland near FalUand $15,400

2 Lots on the PmiHco RIvar $10,000 each.

50 Acre farm bi HaHfM County poaalbla owntr financing $45,000

Highway Cotnmercial property on NC11 at Aydan. Sold In acreage.

2 Acres near Aydan Country Chib. $12,500

Conimarclal Proparty on Charles Blvd. at FIcklan Stadium, $75,000, toma ownai financing.

Mamorlal Orive, Commercial lot with largo houae (2000 square leet) can be converted to com-m#rdaluao.S135,qN CALL FOR FURTHER IN FORMATION ON OUR MANY LOTS, ACREAGE AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES FOR SALE. WE HAVE OTHERS! NEEDED; FARM AND SMALL ACREAGE PROPERTIES!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7524112 MTTIE!

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT

Zoned CDF. Existing building. 1575 Square feet. High IriHic coufil. Numerous uses allowed. CaH Omni Realty 7504900 or Oacar Edwards 750-5496.

REDU?ED!I

I Attention! Commercial Property. Super buy. Owner says sell now! Was $215,000. Now $140,000. Building has 6250 square feet. Central heat and air. Call immediately. Overton Power*. 756-1980.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1514 GrtfivMI Blvh

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 1333 or write PO Box 887, Greenville, N C ter your free copy ot "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your free copy of "Homes For Living", in ttic city you are going to. Know fha real estate marfcef, before you get there. Your copy is in our oHke. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Owner TransferredMust Sell. 3 Bedroom Cape Cod near university, schools, park, churches, and shopping. Modern kitchen. fireplace, screened porch, fully crpete, garage. Heat pump with air condition. Assumable. $41,900. No Realtors. 758-6196.

NEW LISTING

Something special. This home really is Beautiful large wooded lot 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with dishwasher, refrigerator, carport, patio, central heat and air. ERA one full year home warranty $46,900

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

OPEN HOUSE 2 TIL 5 -

109 Prince Road Eastwood Subdivision

9% Loan assumption with low equity. P & I payments of $329. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths and all the extras. Come out and visit with Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR. Look for our signs on 264 Bypass at the entrance to Eastwood.

756-5868

Century 21 Lanco Realty

Providing the Beat Service In Town

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 12:30-3:30 Kingsbrook

Situated on a corner lot in this very desirable neighborhood, this new two story Colonial located on Kingsbrook Drive is custom built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc. and features all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, baths, deck and double garage. $97,800.

105 W. Greeiville Blvd.

jgi

JEANNEECOXAGENCY.INC.

REALTOR

756-1322

Anytime

OURTI^Ey

N4Mf LMbqi For tlie Nnme gouroMt Lovely S iMKtNMiR ' home, ooacioitB tMng ana mrith Nreniaee end moobum:

New Listing

OPEN HOUSE

403 Westhaven Ave. Ayden Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Quality and Quantity are two assets rarely displayed together, but this well maintained brick ranch has both. Located on a lovely landscaped lot in an exclusive area of well established families, it features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, screened in porch, and fenced back yard. $57,900.

Turn east on By Pass 11 at stop light on 102- Look for Open House signs.

Mo6eley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

Louise H. Moseley Hostess

blount & ballrealty

.eaitors-builders

756-3000

Modern ranch in Cherry Oaks offers generous living, dining & family areas plus an office or sewing room, extra insulation and thermal windows. Theres an 8%% loan assumption available too! $83,900. Like new inside & out.

Great room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, playroom, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, screened porch, 2 fireplaces all In a unique three story design. $125,000. Brand new in Lynndale.

Sm Our Listings In The Classifieds.

Richard Lane 752-8819

Betty Beacham 756-3880

Bill Blount 756-7911

OPEN HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

215 Nichols Dr.

WANT TO BUY! BUT the interest rate is too high? Assume this VA loan with secondary owner financing at our average rate below 10%. Monthly payments of $369.75 PITI no closing cost or qualifications to worry about. A real buy for the discriminating buyer!

HOST

Gene Quinn 756-6037

QUAIL RIDGE 0FF14THST.EXT.

Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future. Building I, number 36.

Hostess Ginger Hackett 758-0050

REALTY WORLDt

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336 on 14th St. Ext.

I>UThp Diily Reflector. GraenvUle. N C -Sunday, April S. 1*1

The Real Estate Corner

UNIVERSITY AREA

Great opportunity to own a home at a reasonable price. Two-story with tour bedrooms, two baths, dining roomexcellent floor plan to rent portion for extra in-comaxA buy at $38,500.

OWNER SAYS SELL

Let's make an offer on this restored four bedroom home in Ayden; spacious rooms, formal areas, two baths, all new heating & wiring. Asking $42,900.

AYDEN

Attractive three bedroom home on N. Hills Drive; kitchen with dining area, Vfi baths, one-car garage, patio. Possible loan assumption at l3/i%. Call and let's take a look!

LIKE-NEW CONDITION

Three bedroom home on Norris Street for only $35,900, kitchen-den combination, one bath, lot large enough for a garden

SPANISH STYLING

Front courtyard accents this gracious four bedroom home with all formal areas, cozy den, eat-in kitchen, two-car garage, lovely corner lot in Cherry Oaks.

ESTATE REAITV CMPANT

752.50511

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Cwmtom OiwuMntal Iroa Woriu

$me!^

iUlliiif Gate* - ColwMH - Grill - S|rinlSai 11M M. y M-4IM

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

Office Opea 1-5 PJ4.To<hy OaCaUThis Weekend

Deborah Hylemon Broker

During Non-Offke Hours Please Call

752-1809

On a beautifully wooded and landscaped lot, this four bedroom and 2'2 bath home has a good loan assumption for the qualified buyer Dining room, great room with fireplace, double carport. Call for details today $99.500.

CONDOMINIUM Whan you can buy a conoo at this low price, why rent Two bedrooms. Vh baths. living.<Jining combination, kit* Chen, central air $31.500EDWARDS ACRES

Heady to move m! Living room with

Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home in this fine area at such a low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $109,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Large detached garage and workshop. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport, fenced yard and pool $38.500

COUNTRY .SQUIRE Two, three, lour bedroom homes 10 be built Possible Farmers Home, FHA-235 FHA. VA financing Builder will pay the points and closing costs Call us lor detailsINVESTMENT PROPERTY

Four apartment home. Two apartments ol one bedroom each and two aparl-menta of two bedrooms Ranges, retrigerators, air conditioning units. All currently rented Possible owner linan-cing available. $48.500CHERRY OAKS

This new home has a popular and exciting floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, expandable attic $78,500.LYNNDALE wmj this aflordable home you cen^llve

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Homes 10 be buill under contract AnRED OAK

Possible loan assumption at 13/4% APR Pretty three bedroom and two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard $52,500UNIVERSITY

On Fifth Street Across from the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2'/4 batha, pantry, double carport, perfect location tor faculty. $80,000.CHERRY OAKS

A four bedroom and 2/5 bath home on a choice corner lot. Everything you want with entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $82,000.CLUB PINES Extraordinary new Wllllamaburg. Three bedroomt. 2Y5 baths, living room, dln-

STOKES

Peace and quiei in the .country and no city taxes eitheri Three bedroms. bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport, wooded lot $40.000.

MOORES BEACH A waterfront "A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowlnlty Bay. Four bedrooms and bath. Hying room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living. $55,000

GREENBRIAR

Possible loan assumption at 9 7/8% APR Approximately $11.500 equity required with payments of $317.48 per month on this 30 year loan. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area recreation room, storage $41500OLD 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 water $55,000,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 nested, hss s wood stove and can be finished into den or bedroom Double garage. Possible assumption with equity $82.000LYNNDALE Old you ever think that you could find five bedroom home in thii fine area at such s low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $109.500.COUNTRY In the country, but not far from the city limits. Four bedrooms, throe betha, entrance toyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. double carport, approximately one acra. $110,000.

FARMVILLE

Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient to Highway 264 Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice. $41,900HORSESHOE ACRES

Only a lew minutes from the medicsl school. No city taxes! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, carport, $56,800CLUB PINES

Reduced In price. You really should see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breaktaal area, microwave, wood dock, storage. $82.900ROCK SPRINGS An area of beautiful resWentlel homes within walking diatance of the unlvertl-ty. This choice home haa three bedroomt, 2V5 batha. living room with tireplace, dining room, family room with tlreplaca, recreation room, kennel, garage. $129,000.

AYDEN

Choice ranch home Three bedrooms, Vn baths, living room, dining room, kitchen garage. 20 x 30 outbuilding. Nice lot $42,500COUNTRY

Close to the city limits and convenient to town Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, tamily room, deck, garage Spacious lot. $56,500CANDLEWICK

Four bedrooms, three baths and perfect lor the larger family. Formal areas Family room with fireplace, double garage Spacious and wooded corner lot Frulf trees Storage $83.500.CAUCO

Live n the country and enioy the good life! Approximately 1 6 acres Three bedrrxims 2'^ baths, living room, fami-ly room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garage $45.000KILBY ISLAND

The perfect vacation, winter and summer because it has electric heat and central air. Partially furnished with three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, piers, boathouse. 500 gallon gasoline tank $56 500BROOK VALLEY Assumable loan at 9V5% APRI Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lot. Near club house and pool. Six bedrooms, 3V5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. $133,000.FHA 235

We have two FhA 235 s available. New brick or frame Three bedrooms, 1% baths living room, dming area Call us!!RED OAK

Natural front yard with beautiful trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room, dining room, tamily room with fireplace. Very nice $6t .900.BROOK VALLEY

Choice colonial with four bedrooms, and Vh baths. Pretty loyer, formal living room, dining room with bay window.alov^^|o^^^g||^e|^|^^land-McGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing contemporary. Private natural setting. Slate foyer, four or five bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, loft, two tireplacss, 2V4 batha. screened porch, many extras, double garage. $159,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heat pump, central air $45.600

OLD FORT SHORES On the water near Whichard s Beach Pretty view ot river with 75 feet frontage Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished Carport, storage (65,600CLUB PINES

New two story traditional home with tour bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot. $89.500

AYDEN

Ranch home with three bedrooms and bath Furnace only one year old. Roof SIX years old Living room with fireplace, dining area, laundry room Hardwood lloors urider carpel Storage building window unit $45,900LAKE GLENWOOO

Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $65.000RIVERFRONT SOLAR

Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine tirxjrs. $89.900HOLLY HILLS An exceptional home and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible fifth 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.

POSSIBLE 12 3 8X APR FINANCING

A new home In Camelol with an impressive great room and pretty fireplace dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage $67,500CLUB PINES

A good loan asaumpllon t"' the qualified buyer. Four bedrrjoms, and 2'/5 baths Dining room, great room with tireplace. double carport Beautifully landscaped lot $99.500BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-aac. Look at It for your new home. Reduced to $23,500.LOT FOR SALE A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Pla2S. Zoned 0& I. $30,000.CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary In Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heal pump. Solar hot water healer Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. $72,500BROOK VALLEY

On me third lairway! Four bedrooms and 2'/5 batha Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with lireplace, recreation room, pretty kitchen. double garage. $105.900LOT FOR SALE Baywood Subdivision. Three lots ol one acre and two acres. $22,000 and 132,000 eachLOT FOR SALE Cholea comar lot In Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

POSSIBLE 12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES

Deborah Hylemon, Broker.........................752-1809

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS. ........756-0070

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.......................756-6537

Sue Henson. REALTOR............................756-3375

Karen Rogers. REALTOR............. .............758 5871

Nanette Whichard. REALTOR ...................756-7779

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. RenUls..............752-6961

Joe McGroarty. REALTOR. Commercial............756-4122

Anne DuHus. REALTOR, GRI.......................756-2666

Jack DuHua, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..................756-5395

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

North of Qroenvillo, this 2 year old brlcfc ranch la located in the country and boasts a big % acre lot. Young fruit trees in side yard. 1Tw home has heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, large kitchen dining area with lots of cabinet space, wall to wail carpet, and insulated windows. Well mainuined home and no city taxes. $43.500

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities.

janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

You tw

We'/I m mrs.

bedroom 2'/i baths Club Pines4 bedrooms, 216 batha. $101,500.

Kbigabrook4 bedroom, 2% baths. $97,800.

Lynndale4 bedroom, study, rec room, Lynndale4 bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 half Westhavan III-21^ baths, garage. $169,000. baths. $133,400. $87,500.

bedroom. 2% batha

Weathaven III3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $86,500.

Baytree3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $60s.

Baytree3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $60884/free

foh the To>y^hi''tjtle5M^s if mjet

Ml' iot- I'OIA fiiir

W&ti hoi^-i. We-Zn

l/Je'll i\'^t you hme as a

OA iitti/ iine c( the horn MiAt-ed M he We to |ife t^JiThouf the k>A/1v Sell \^DUf- old hc>nt '{ou12Oh these

VeVe piAtchased a Med mMo-f fiKt iMortfce tSMed biA^er< {,v,HA(e upfo

<)0% on horns, to ^100,000 a^d 80% {vm ^(00,coo to ^lco,000.

3. dh the \^ouhexisfihctIf i/ciA sell wuh in oAh (Avolimi/od (At] hot'll m &t\ ditendoar tl\% fnhds to help sell if faster.

(linnathi'skM hie a'so ederd these term kM ^ -r^sfoil Zi M/ft Mtii hwtd >r vboi on ow of oar ih'i&aW'f Of lots i'm ifh ndale, fines, fiJesmi/en, guy'toee pr ot\ t/our hth/g ^hif p help foiA ...... $fill Oih. fhg pt^ice of horn aieidiimciM m\{ mn&e \

\foi

imit

iiHyfime

Jmh wife Ox-158-252/

Fmcei tlAil'itiri-'tUrisss

MW HhtS- FEAUOII

for rent

483 Square Feet Office Suite AvaMaMe Reade Street Office BuUding Downtown G reenville ; * *

MOOREANDSAUTER

__ 752-1010

The ReaLEstate Corner

OntuK

AMERKA*S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21

WANnO

Potential home buyers that are looking for some qCthe best values in town! Many benefits to homo ownership. High resale potential. All inquiries and sHowlngs confidential. Here is just a sampling of pur inventory:

Mroom, 2 bath brick with garage. Den with fireplace ib^Red oak, near mall and hospital. REDUCED TO 153,500

ftk wooded acres with room for horses, nice stable. 2 year old contemporary farm house. Exceptionally well insulated. Beautiful setting in fine location. $85,000

NEAR RIVER in well protected area. Use as a summer home or permanent residence. 2-story, fireplace, heat. Fully furnished. 3 years old, on canal on the Pamlico. Owner financing possible. $59,500

Unique Contemporary with garage. Gourmet kitchen and tile floored dining room! Average utilities $80-$90 month! Lots of storage space. Camelot, only $63,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Brentwood convenient to ALL shopping. Energy efficient. Contemporary and functional floor plans. Many charming features. 1,600 square feet, under $62,000.

Charming older home with MANY possibilities! 2 full baths, 3 fireplaces, large attic, verranda. refinished hardwood floors, kitchen replumbed. New wiring. The rest is up to you! ONLY $41,500.

Country Home on one acre with owner financing at 12% interest! Exterior is care-free aluminum siding. Inside nebds fixing up. Excellent location near Simpson. Great buy for the handyman at $22,000!

NEW LISTING! Seller is in process of "Sprucing Up" this roomy 4 bedroom, den with fireplace with new paint, wallpaper and heat pump! Large workshop. Wooded lot in Eastwood. Low $60s.

Please Contact The

HOME OFFICE

752-4012

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

On Cull SuMn Anderson

758-0498 Trish Byrum.......... 758-7433

_ ~ Jack Chatham....................756-7086

David Nichols.....................752-7666

Joan Robinson....................756-0481

Billie Jean Trevathen..............756-4485

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717S. MEMORIAL DR.

756-2121

'"'-'"nvi OFFICEOPEN MEMORIAL DR. 1-5 TODAY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

1848 Prlcea-S7.62 square foot Investors can make some money. Only $8,000,

HANDYMANS CHALLENGE-3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,700 square fool home in nearby community. Only $24.900. Call quick on this one.

LIKE TO SHOP? This home Is near a shopping mall. Comer lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, hardwood floors. Excellent condition.

VERY FEW HOMES IN THIS PRICE RANGE as well maintained as this one. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet throughout. Upstairs converted to dorm type room. Close to University.

ASSUMABLE 9% LOAN in College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, chain fence, excellent condition. Possibility of new loan atl3V4%.

REDUCED-COUNTRY LIVING. One acre lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, carport, 2 fireplaces.

744% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION LOOKS MIGHTS-GOOD compared to other rates Payments of $216.33 don't look too bad either. Call us about this 3 bedroom, Vh bath home in good solid location

ONE OF GREENVILLES NICEST NEIGHBORHOODS.

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, owner will finance '70% at 12%. Within walking distance of all schools & shopping center.

YOU MIGHT QUALIFY for this one. FMHA Assumption at 8V4%. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, chain link fence in back. Very convenient location.

ALMOST NEW-3 bedrooms. 2/i baths, all formal areas, breakfast room, double garage. Custom built. Many extras.

405 HOLLY ST.-lnvestors Opportunity 3 apartments. 1 block from University. Call for details.

IT HAS EVERYTHING-5

bedrooms, i'/i baths, all formal areas, basement, den, wet bar, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Natural wooded lot, over an acre. Many extras.

13% ASSUMABLE LOAN-Country Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, great room, fireplace, heat pump. Excellent condition.

NICE LOT on Hospital side of town in Candlewick Estates.

NOT FAR FROM CITY-Small equity needed, loan of $41,000. May be assumed at 12 7/8%. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 year old. $49,500

YOU CAN SWING EITHER

WAY-Commiercial or Residential lot, 200 foot road frontage on Hwy. 33. Not very far out.

ENJOY COOKING in this spacious eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, privacy fence in back, den with fireplace. Excellent condition.

ONLY $2,240 AN ACRE-Good 67 acre farm tract, 9,500 lb. tobacco allotment. It could be what your looking for.

NO QUALIFICATION NECESSARY-11% loan assumption. 2,000 square foot duplex, each side has 2 bedrooms, IVi baths.

844% ASSUMABLE LOAN-great room, kitchen with bar, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, carport, brick patio. New workshop. Beautiful lot.

BROKER

ON CALL

Larry Tyndall Broker 756-2991

Century 21 Lanco Realty

aks, Inc.

Proudly presents 3 new subdivisions in the Greater Greenville Area.

Greenwood Forest:

Sect.l, seven roadfront lots at $6,200 each located off Stantonsburg Hwy and featur-ing underground utilities and thickly wooded lots.

Arbor Hills:

Sect.l, nine roadfront lots at $8,000 each located across from Lake Glenwood subdivision on the southeast side of Greenville.

Heritage Village:

Duplex lots located on 14th St. with underground utilities and city water and sewer. Design restrictions and paved, curb and gutter streets. Section l open with 20 lots at $15,000 each.

We are dedicated to Greenvilles continued growth and development.

Becky McDonald Realtor 756-0152 Charles Kavanaugh Broker 758-4096

J.C. Bowen Broker 756-7426

Blanche Forbes GRI 756-3438

Peggy Montalbano Broker 752-7280

If you are considering building or if you have a piece of property you want developed, call us for a confidential interview. Call or stop by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for details oti these or other lots in our many fine subdivisions.

Jonathan Elliot Nanager/Centuiy 21 Lanco

756-5868

Leroy T. Cherry Developer/Cherry Oaks, Inc.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY/CHERRY OAKS, INC.

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!

APARTMENTS-INVESTMENTS-TAX SHELTERS $20,000-0ffice location-Charles St.

$25,000-0ffice location-Oakmont Plaza $45,000-0ffice Location-Commerce St. $52,500-Duplex-2 bedrooms each side $56,500-Duplex-2 bedrooms each side $60,000-Medical Pavilion-2,200 square feet $61,000-Shenandoah-New Duplex $64,000-Shenandoah-NewDuplex-townhouse

1150,000-Physlcians Quadrangle-office-sale or lease

$45,000-Bethel-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $45,000-Winterville-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $47,800-Yorktown Square-3 bedroom townhouse $49,000-Elm St. University area, 3 bedrooms, bath $49,900-Winterville-3 bedrooms, Vh baths $51,500-Cambridge-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $54,900-Twin Oaks-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $56,500-Rosewood-New-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $56,500-Belvedere-3 bedrooms, ^V2 baths $59,SOO-VOA Rd.-3 bedrooms. 2 baths

$62,750-Dellwood-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $62,900-Cambridge-4 bedrooms, 2 baths $64,000-Quail Ridge-Flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $65,500-Westhaven-3SOifiD, 2 baths

$77,500-Westhaven-8%% loan assumption, 4 bedroom, 2 story home

$84,750-Camelot-5 bedrooms, 3 baths

$65,900-Simpson-Assumable loan, almost acre lot, 3 bedrooms

$87,500-Tucker Estates-3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths

S89,000-Lynndale-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $89,S00-Fairview Way-4 bedrooms, ZV2 baths

$65,900-Duck Creek-4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths

$89,500-Country-4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Wiliamsburg on 2.3 acres

$66,500-Westhaven-3 bedrooms, ASSUMABLE 9% loan

$89,900-Club Pines-baths

ary, 3 bedrooms, 2

$67,500-Lake Glenwood-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $69,500-Camelot-New, contemporary, 3 bedrooms S69,500-Elmhurst area-4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths $69,500-Tucker Estates-4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths $71,000-Tucker Estates-3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$89,900-Cherry Oaks-4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, lease with delayed closing

$92,750-Cherry Oaks-4 bedrooms, ZVi baths

$97,500-Brentwood-4 bedrooms, 3^ baths, 3,000 square feet

$97,500-Brook Valiey-4 bedrooms, 2 baths $103,900-Brook Valley-4 bedrooms, 2 baths

$220,000-Apartment buiidlng-8 units, near Universi- $59,900-Tuckahoe-3 bedrooms, 2 baths

TOjMO-Lake Ellsworth-3 bedrooms and office, 2 sio9,90(l-Brook Valley-4 or 5 bedrooms, on 90II

course

1190,000-Warehouse. 65,000 square feet, cement block, ramp, offices

$59,900-Maryland Ave.-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $60,000-Holly Hills |ot-on the lake

baths.

$75,900-Tucker Estates-3 bedrooms, 2 baths $77,500-Evanswood-3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$119,500-Brook Valley-4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths

RE6IDENTIAL

$ie,500-Mobiie home and lot, Washington St.

$17,000-Winterville area-2 mobile homes and lot $20,000-Cyrstal beach-river cottage $36,900-3 bedroom ranch-101^% loan assumption $40,000-Holly Hills lot- on the lake :$4,700-Grifton-3 bedrooms, IVi baths :$48,000-Near E.C.U.-5 bedroom ranch, 2 baths ;$43,S00-Rlver Road-3 bedrooms, 2 baths

NEW LISTINGS

$64,000 - QUAIL RIDGE-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new interior with many extras and special features. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, all on one story.

$97,500 BRENTWQQD-Qn quiet cul-de-sac, this home has 3,000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, downstairs recreation room.

$97,500

$64,750 - CAMELQT-Room for the family and more! This 11^ story home has space to spare. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining, beautiful wooded lot.

^ BRQQK VALLEY-Qne of the finest wooded residential spots in Greenville. The private circle of Westchester Drive. Traffic free, very private. 4 bedroom Colonial 2 story with stained hardwood floors, and fireplace in living room and den. Very special.

$127,500-College Court-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, swimming pool

$147,800-Lynndaie-4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths $210,000-Hwy 43-5 bedrooms, ZV2 acres of land

$250,000-Country Estate-5 bedrooms, pool, 3 acres of land

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND PEGGY MORRISON-HOME-756-0942

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.................... 756-7871

DON SOUTHERUND, REALTOR................. 756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR............................756-1119

RAY M. SPEARS....................................758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON........................ 756-0942

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR.....................756-3481

ALICE MOORE.....................................756-3308

D-U Thf Daily ReOector,GreaiviUe,N C-Sunday, Apni 36.1*1 '

CARE Prepares For 35fh Anniversary As Supplier To The Hungry

ByGAYPAULEY shipped 100 millioo of these packages. "Send me a CARE paiAage became popular eKhanges Inmafemiig resowtes to the Third or Fourth W1d without

ByGAYPAULEY

^ UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The original CARE pacltage was called simply the 10 in 1. It cod a donor 110 and was provisioned to feed 10 of Europe's post-Worid War II hungry for 1 day or 1 (rf its himgry for 10 days.

The main ingredients were stews and hashes, cneals and biscuits, fniits and jams, vegetables, evaporated milk, sugar and fortified chocolate Early on. SPAM, that beloved canned pork product of G.I rations, made its way into CARE.

Eurpeans loved it. said Frederick W Devine, deputy executive director of C.ARE, who has been with the international relief organization almost from its beginning That beginning for CARE (Coopwative for Amwican Relief Everywhere) is 35 years old this May. The organization has set aside May 10-16 as CARE week and plans to hi^i^t May 11, 1946. when the first of what were to become 100 million packages was unloaded from the S.S. American Traveler at Le Havre. France Devine said that during CARE week there will be observations across the country with embassies giving dinners and governors and mayors issuing proclamations At the time the American Traveler was unloading hr cargo, much of Europe lay in ruins from World War II Millions were dead Other millions who survived wandered ragged, homeless and hungry. The six most destructive years in human history had reduced great cities to rubble.

Farms, factories, railroads and shipping were unusable. In city, town and village, the peak of human effort daily was to secure just one more meal and a chance to live.

People simply had nothing. said Devine Several specialists in relief are credited with creation of CARE, which started with boxes of Army surplus rations.

Voluntary organizations for foreign ser\ice combined their resources and pledged $750,000 to launch the packages, shipping through Le Havre, then the central point for receiving goods for all Europe.

In all, 22 organizations combined to help this temporary organization. Devine recalled in an interview. The first 5000 went to France itself.

Ultimately CARE packages went by elephant in Ceylon, now Sri Lanka. Reindeer pulled them on sleds in Finland. Camel-drawn drays delivered them in Pakistan.

Devine joined the organization in November 1946. while atttending Columbia University on the G.I Bill of Rights. He saw an ad that CARE was looking for night-time help in its mail room. He got the job and continued at Columbia by day.

He never got his degree but instead ultimately did duty as operations director in Greece, India. Pakistan, Cyprus and Bangladesh.

In 1946, Devine said. "The mail room was the busiest place. Any donor had to have the name and address of a friend or relative in the (receiving) country. intimately CARE

State Bank No. 376 Federal Reserve Oiatrict No. 5

Consolidated Report of Condition

(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)

(Dollar Amounts In Thousands)

First State Bank of Winterville, 28590 In Pitt County, in the State of North Carolina the close of business on March 31,1981 ASSETS Mil. Thou.

1. Cash and due from depository institutions.....................3,885

2. U.S. Treasury securities.......................... 599

3. Obligations of other U.S. Government

agencies and corporations................................... *,6W

4. Obligations of Stales and political

subdivisions in the United States........................ 4,884

5. Other bonds, notes, snd debentures.........................NONE

6. Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock...................NONE

7. Trading account securities...................................NONE

8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreements to resell....................................1,400

9. a. Loan, Total (excluding unearned income)............20,045

b. Lew; allowance for possible loan losses...............302

c. Loans, Net......................... 19,743

10. Lease financing receivables.................................NONE

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other

assets representing bank premises............................. 849

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises......................25

13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries

and associated companies...................................NONE

14. Customers liability to this bank on

acceptances outstanding....................................NONE

15. Other assets.....................................*.............999

18. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15)...................... 36 748

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations............................................10,399

18. Time snd savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations...............................19,828

19. Deposits of United States Government...........................33

20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions

In the United States...........................................1,971

21. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions NONE

22. Deposits of commercial banks...............................NONE

23. Certified and officers checks .........................T7.290

24. Total Deposits (sum of items 17 thru 23)........................

a. (1). Total demand deposits..........................1M75 '

a. (2). Total time and savings deposits.................20,923

25. Federal funds purchased and securities

sold under agreements to repurchase........................NONE

26. a. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances)

issued to the U.S. Treasury............... 166

b. Other liabilities (or borrowed money.......................NONE

27. Mortgage indebtedness and liability (or capitalized leases NONE

28. Banks liability on acceptances executed and outstanding NONE

29. Other liabilities....................................... 592

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated

notes and debentures) (sum of items 24 thru 29)............... 33,156

31. Subordinated notes and debentures................... NONE

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Preferred stock a. No. shares outstanding NONE . (par value) . NONE

33. Common stock a. No. shares authorized 500,000

b. No. Shares outstanding 67,776 (par value) 169

% Surplus.................................................... 3

.35. Undivided profits...............................................273

36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves NONE

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 36)..............^ u,

38. TOTAL LIABILiTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL

(sum of items 30,31 and 37)........... 39 749

MEMORANDA

1. Amounts outstanding as of report date;

a(1). Standby letters of credit, total............ 647

a(2). Amount of standby letters of credit in memo item

1a(1) conveyed to others through participations...........NONE

b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations

of 3100,0(M Of more...............................................

c. Other time deposits in amounts of 3100,000 or more . 884

2. Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date:

a. Cash and due from depository institutions

(corresponds to item 1 above)...............................3 j14

b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreements to reseil (corresponds to item 8 above) bo

c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above)..................20,318

d. Time certificates of deposits in denominations of

3100,000 or more (corresponds to memoranda item 1b above) 867

e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above)................31,749

f Federal funds purchased and securities sold under

agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above).... NONE

g. Other liabilities for borrowed money

(corresponds to Item 26b above)............................NONE

h. Total assets (corresponds to item 16 above).............. 36,239

I/We the undersigned officer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) has been prepared In conformance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge aj^ belief.

Tommy LangstonCashier 919-756-2427 4-1541

We, the undersigned dkeclori. altast the correctness of this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) and declared that H has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge snd belief has been prepared In conformenee with the Instruction Issued by the FOIC snd is true and correct.

.0. Langston, ^ydDunn William C. Glidewell. Jr.

Stale of North Carolina County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of April. 1981. And I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires 11-28-84, Denise Albea, Notary Public.

shipped IIW millioa of these packages Said Devine, to this day, if theres a cbsa^ somewhere, we get a su^ in donations.

As CARE expanded and grew more sophisticated, it started 9toclq[)iling foods tied to ethnic tastes in the receiving country.

"We nevo- seid dothmg as such, he said. Instead, we shipped knitting wools, 3^-yard swatches of fabrics and sewing accessories, blankets and linens (sheets, etc.) and shoes were needed so we contracted with European factnies as they got back in operation because they had the lasts to fit.

One of the most popular of the early CARE shipments was a canned turkey diimer with all the trimmings which a poultry processor offered. Each cost $15 and we thought maybe a donor would balk at the cost, but not a sin^e one did."

By 1949, the rdief work was so well organized that anyone could send packages to anyone else.

It was about this time, too, that CARE became part of the American vernacular. Ill send vou a CARE package or

Send me a C^ package became papular emhangHt among travelers.

Devine wasnt sure how this became considered humor but he recalled that a radio program exchange between Bing Crosby and Bob Hope gave it a strong boost.

In 1968, the orgaidMtion took a new directian, phasing out its conceitfratioa on relief packages as moie countries got back on their feet. It turned to broad-acope devekpment presets: help in constructton of wiMer systons, schools, health dinics, farm to market roads, trainh^ in improving agricultural methods and teaching marketable Mil*. particularly to help women aypiwnPiif meager family income. ^

The self-hdp concept is essential, said Dr. Philip Johnson, executive director. But someone has to be there to supfdy the know-how. So we sigjpiy the tedmicians along with to^andtractMs.

Thats why, said Johnston, caught briefly by tdephone between international flints, we oppose the idea of

transfeniiig resoiaces to the Third or Fourth Wwid without gtvtaig help on utflization. Just dumping materials is a waste I feel the grass roots level is the best way to hdp.

Sustenance is the rule in so many countries. _

^nce its inception, the relief organization has aided 79 countrfes with ^ (it's stiU strong 00 di^ribuon of mass food rdief) attkfr technical training and other supplies It now embraces Medk, training local health care personnel; while treatii^ patients.

Currently, it operates in 35 w nwre countries in Africa, Asia, LMin America and the Middle East, many d them d the Fouth World where, as Devine said, People just strive each day to keep friMn starving to death.

He said bxha, for instance, can feed only abod 40 pmit d its population. Its an over-crowded nation where 0 million people still live on less than $100 a year. CARE feeds

about 16 million a year ta India. __

Weve been asked to provkie logistical teams to deal with 330,000 tons d relief supplies, he said.

,9E.V-N.THEWffl<e.,

POOOSPECMLS

Prices Effective Mon.-Tues. April 27-28

Sliced 7-9 Chops

1/4 Pork

Loins

Fresh Courtland

Pork eoc Sausage .--Do

Del Monte

Catsup

.88'

Maola All Flavors

Cream P.n.

Sultana Frozen

Garden Peas

..4/1

Charmin

Toilet Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

Generic Specials

Giapelelly...........

Paper Towels.......

AumniFoil f?2/1

Generic

Evaporated Milk.........01.38^

Generic

Aspirin..............c" 99

nor 35jh Yea-

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C,U. "Home of GreenviHes Best Meats

Pirt N Bens

.AM

Plochman8 ^

Mostanl=-3/M

tallest'

Sealtest All Flavors

Ice Cream

V2 Gal.

Kraft Macaroni

Macaroni & Cheese

.J/M

Sunshine

Vanilla

ers

Generiu

Clip This Coupon

Bounty

Paper

Towels

Qt.

Roll

with this coupon and $7.50 food order. Without coupon 89*. Limit one per customer. Expiree 4-28-81.

Orada A

Chicken Quarters

tegOurtersLb Breast Oiarters u

69 89

Luter

Franks

Mrs. Filberts

Margarine

Lb. Pkg.

2p]oo

Dawn

Dishwashing

Liquid

Frsh Florida

Tomatoes

Crisp Florida

Lettuce 00

./M

Clip This Coupon

Dixie Crystals

Sugar

5 Lb. Bag

I With this coupon end $7.50 food order. (L..je#ff I WHhout coupon Sl.BB. Umit one per customer. Expiree 4-2S-S1.

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Royal Guest

Bleach

'c48

With this coupon and $7.50 food order. Without coupon 78'. Limit one per customer. Expiree 4-2B-

81.

Cold Power

Detergent

s98

with this coupon and $7.50 food order. || Without coupon $1.85. Limit one per || customer. Expires 4-28-81.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1981

E-S-Tbe Daily ReOector. GrecovlUe. N C -Sintey. April M, tm

Brighten your house with new aluminum trim

Ne aluminum (rim can brighicn an ddcr hou<>e as eficc lisel> as nc accessoncs re-jusenale lasi year's ckahes, it (he rest of Us cxlcnor is in giKxl ctmdition It can also sase Vihi lime and money because you won't base to paint the new tnm

Aluminum trim comes in a variety of colors White is par ticularly effective in setting off a dark color house, while other colors, ranging from light to dark shades, let you match old brick, stucco, shingle and other wiHid surfaces Or, you can use a contrasting color tnm to perk up the outside of your hivme

Golds, browns, blues, greens, reds and the earth tones are all available Currently, dark brown tnm on beige houses IS especially popular, and the reverse scheme can be eviually effective if your house is a darker color

These baked-on finishes are wananteed to last many years, and the metal is durable, corrosion resistant even in damp climates, and does not expand and contract as much as vinyl plastic des

Viriely of uses

Standard aluminum trim is generally used for the roof overhang {soffit), the roof edging (fascia), and gutters and down-spiuts However, new installation techniques make it fKissible for a skilled technician to duplicate even the most complicated designs by forming them from

Water Bills!

The Lennox Solrmete* Hof Water System can increase your ,

hot water supply while reducing energy usage and operating costs.

It's designed to work with your new or existing water heater, Our system offers proven components preassembled for quick installation, easy service and maintenance, plus a wide range of capacities.

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street Phone 752-4187 Established 1945

aluminum cod stock (a roll of flat aluminum), also available in a vanety of coUks Other siding materiais are difficult to form to required shapes

New gutters and downspouts can put jhe finishing touch on new house trim In addition to carrying water from the house etticiently, a good gutter system protects the fascia, eliminates streaks and stains on the face of the house, and helps prevent water dam^e to the foundation. It's also a factor in keeping basement walls dry

Before you add new gutters, though, make sure your roof is in good condition, and repair any damage to the fascia

Choose contractor carefully

The integnty of the contractor you choose, and his ability to work with aluminum coil stock as well as the standard aluminum tnm products, will determine the quality of the completed work Remember, if you want onginal architectural de sign duplicated, don't settle for less.

The owner of one 30-year-old. two-story colonial house V nted to retain the curved contours of the old wcxxJ fascia, be cause It softened the seventy of the brick surface.

She found a contractor who could achieve an exact replica of the old trim by forming it precisely from aluminum coil stock and concealing the seams. The house now has a fresher, snappier appearance, a?fe painting has been eliminated

A very steep IJ20s-siyle Tudor stucco house is an example of how the exterior can be improved by the imaginative use of aluminum trim.

Here, the owner wished to retain Its basic appearance, enhance it where possible, and.

IMAGINATIVE I SE of aluminum trim givea th 60-yrar-old Tudor rtvir house a facelift, and the brown color contrasts smartly with the tan stucco surface. The gables were covered with matching brown aluminum siding and the windows were framed with the same color aluminum coil stock. The new trim visually reduced the excessive height of the house and eliminated the need for painting.

again, eliminate as much paint ing and repair work as possible.

The tan stucco surface was left intact, but soffit, fascia and all other trim was covered with brown aluminum, and new brown color gutters and downspouts were added.

Then, to cover the original natural wood shakes in the gables, matching double-four-in aluminum siding panels were used. The contrasting brown color and the horizontal pattern of the newly covered gables reduce the appearance of exces-

Most Efficient AC Unit Is Now On The Market

The most efficient residential split system air conditioning condensing unit ever marketed in the U.S. is now available. The HS14 Landmark IV, as the unit is called, produces seasonal energy efficiency ratios (SEER) of up to an amazing 14.0 making it the most highly efficient unit rated in the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration (ARI) Directory.

The new HS14 is available in 3,4 and 5 ton capacities for residential, apartment or light commercial application. The units high seasonal energy efficiency ratios mean that the homeowner can reduce his energy usage and lower his utility bills more than with any other unit currently available. The HS14 Landmark IV is oro-

duced by Lennox Industries Inc., a leading manufacturer of heating and air conditioning products.

A variety of indoor evaporator units can be matched with the,HS14 for upflow, downflow or horizontal applications.

Several high-quality features of the HS14 make it well-suited to meet the needs of todays homeowner. In addition, its reliability and convenient design make servicing the unit an infrequent, uncomplicated task.

Among its features is a Lennox-designed and fabricated outdoor condenser coil which utilizes reliable, high quality copper tubing rather than the less efficient aluminum some manufacturers use in their products. The HS14s compressor has

built-in protection devices to guard against excessive current and temperatures. A powerful direct drive outdoor fan moves large volumes of air uniformly throu^ the entire condenser coil producing high refrigerant cooling capacity. Vertical dischar^ of air minimizes operating sounds and eliminates hot air damage to lawn and shrubs. Most unit connections are located outside of the cabinet for service convenience.

The HS14 has been thoroughly tested with matching indoor units'according to industry standards. With its very high efficiency rating and performance reliability, it is a unit well suited to todays energy conscience consumer

Reject 75% of the solar heat entering the window with white, opaque, solid vinyl louvres. When the sun hits windows in Summer, they can allow so much heat to enter your home that it will require much more energy to cool it.

Louvre drape vertical blinds in white opaque do a super job, by closing tightly to prevent heat from entering and since they are vertical, they do not collect dust so that light colors can be used.

Only LouvreDrape offers 300 louvre choices. See it today at

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9-5:30 MASTERCHARGE VISA 30-60-90 DAY CHARGE

mg the tnm penodtcally.

The new white aluminum sof-fib, facia, roof and numerous window frames blend pleasingly with the architectural design of the old house and give it a well-kept appearance. Without touching the alumimimlrim, it is impossible to differentiate it from wood Modem houses can also benefit from adding aluminum trim. The owners of a dramatic 10-year-old contemporary home with brick, masonry and glass panels, and wood trim, decided they wanted total freedom from exterior painting

They had the long lengths of wood sofTit covered with white aluminum, and the aluminum fascia stretching along the length of the house covered with black aluminum.

After 21 yean

If your house was sided with aluminum 15 or 20 years ago, you may want to add aluminum trim if it was not part of the orig

inal re siding package. Most owners of such houses are finding that it costs as much now to paint that wood trim as it did to re-side the whole bouse years HO

If you decide to add aluminum trim to your home, select your conliactor as carefully as you choose the material, for it is his expenise that will give you the most effective, efficient job.

The trim must be installed so that water does not enter behind it. and should be properly sealed and caulked.

Check arotmd

To help you find the right contractor, check with neighbors and friends who have had their homes re sided or the trim applied, talk to local hankers, the Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business Bureau.

It also helps to learn as much about aluminum trim as you can. For assistance, write to the Aluminum Siding Information Bureau, 250 West 57th Street, New York. NY 10019 fora free copy of the booklet, A Homeowners Guide to Choosing Siding."

Check building codes before beginning honie remodeling jobs

Though time is said "to wait for no man," anyone who doesn't take it when planning a home improsement is rash A remodeling project carefully planned not only safeguards the major investment you have in your home, but most likely will improve its resale value as well.

Such planning should include satisfying building codes, advises the National Home Improvement Council Established by mre>( cities, towns and counties. building codes vary from one community to another As a general rule, a building permit is required whenever structural work is involved or when the basic hving area of a home is to be changed, adds the

Council.

For example, if you have a house with an unfinished section that you want to complete as a room, you would n^d ay^ building permit in most local-ities. This is because you have i changed the area from storage to t living space.

Any reputable home im- ~ provement contractor should be ~ able to take care of the complex details involving building permits. You pay any fee required by your municipality and are responsible for any penalties for failure to file required permits

But. you shouldn't fear these matters if you hire a reputable contractor who knows the rules Have all such restrictions and fees spel led out i n your contract.

Let Lowes Improvers take the xir* out of Improving!

sive height.

To complete the job. all the window frames, including the dormer, were built out with furring and then covered with brown coil stock cut to exact fit.

Even very old. tum-of-the-century houses are candidates for new aluminum trim. Typical is a rambling old New England one.

Here, the wcxkI shingles were still in good condition and matching white aluminum trim became the practical alternative to the spiraling costs of repaint-

NewHeatPump

IsAmUahle

A revolutionary heat pump that allows homeowners to reduce energy usage and lower utility bills is now on the market. The new two-speed HPll Legend, which ti^ts a home in winter and cools it in summer, is produced by Lennox Indistries Inc.

The Legend q)erates on low ^}eed most of the year allo^g the homeowner to realize energy cost savings. High speed occurs only at peak heating or cooling demand conditions. In essence, the Legend is two units in one durable cabinet. During periods of avera^ heating demand, the Legend operates at low speed with very high efficiency and switches to high speed as demand increases. When outdoor conditions are gwh that the heating requirement is not satisfied at hi^ speed, electric heating elemits on the systems indoor unit provide supplemental heat to the system.

There are two sizes of the Legend, each suited for any hmne or light conunercial installation on an outdoor concrete slab (M' rooftop. The 311/511 modd siq)pltes 2-1/2 tons of cooling on low speed with an Ene^ Efficiency Ratio (E.E.R.) of 8.7 and four tons of coding on high speed at an E.E.R. of 8.2. TTie 411/651 model provides three and five tons cooling and E.E.R.s of 8.8 tm 8.0 on low and high speeds respec-tivdy.

ITie Legend also features the energy saving Latent Load Discriminator which allows homeowners to save further on utility cost by dehumidifying the air only when necessary. When outdoor humidity rises above a presdected levd, the Legend removes the excess ef-fectivdy.

The goal of every homewner today is to use the least ener^ possible to maintain indoor comfort levels.

12 Accotone' Flooring Offers A Tough Vinyl No-Wax Surface

With this tlooring no waning is needed to protect the pattern and color And maintenance is easy, tooit resists scuffs, scratches, and spills, spots wipe up quickly and easily. 12' Width usually means no seams No 16162,6

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

Lowe's

Ybur HounhokHMiDitl

C99

II Square Yd. Reg. 8.99

7St6S60

2771 Memorial Or

Open I AM IN SJOPM Mon -Fri IA M tU 4 P M Set

I Mpranan

p encrie^

Panasonic Microwave OvenS' A lot to be thankful for

The Genius II microwave oven from Panasonic is available in two sizes, and theyll both measure up to your expectations. Both can go from Defrost to Cook with the tap of a single control! Theres no neod to fuss with time, temperature, or power level settings...because the Genius II automatically programs the correct settings for you with a tap of the Auto Sensor Pad. The Genius 11 even turns the food for you as it cooks! Get a Genius II and see how oasy microwave cooking can be.

2 Auto Sensor Control: Cook and "Defrost-Cook

3-stage memory performs combinations of up to 3 commands in a row

Panasonic Cook-A-Round Magnetic Turntable turns food as it cooks Defrost setting with automatic standing time

Delay/Stand waits up to 10 hrs.,

39 min. before, between, or after a command

Multifunctional Digital Clock

Clear view oven door

2-level warming rack (NE-7920 only)

6 safety devices (seals and interlocks) Handsome simulated woodgrain cabinet

Hardcover color cookbook plus special Auto Sensor cooking supplement included

NE-7920 Genius II *528

Large 1.32 cu. ft. easy-to-clean interior

TV A APPLIANCE

328S South UMionai Dr., GrMmi*. N.C. TelophontTSMiaS

NE-5920 Compact Genius I!

$46800

Roomy 0.95 cu. ft, easy-toH:lean interior

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES A SERVICE

Increa^ the value of your home with pa int

The DaiJy Reflector Greenville NC -SuKtey April IS. Wi-E-3

New siding products offer g(K)d looks^ low maintenance and choices, choices, choices

Paint has aUais been an ccominncal av to increase the laloe ot a hnuse and that is still true tildas Despite tx'inp an in-dustrs greatly affected hy pet rolcum pnce fluclualiiins. paint has icmained a bargain buy

Consider that you can buy one gallon ol paini for SI4-16 (when Its noton sale) and cover about 4tl0 M^uare feetan aver age riHiin Less than eight gal Ions of paint w ill cover the en tire exterior of an average house

And. yet. the increased value fo a home's worth as a result of a new coat of paint is incredible Any realtor will tell you that a freshly painted house is easier to sellland at a higher pnce).

Minimize problems

Thoughtful selection of paint colors can help minimize the architectural problems of your home, as well as emphasize its best features.

White or very light colors make a house seem larger than it really ts, and so can extending the color of the house to all adjoining areasgarages, decks, foundations, etc

Dark tones w ill make a large house appear smaller and give it a more "earthy" look A house that IS tiM> tall can he visually lowered with a two-tone treatment. painting the half abose architectural hieaks a deeper color

A long, low look can be achieved by painting the body of the hiuise a color strongis contrasting with the color ol the roof line, as in the house pictured. to highlight horizontal lines

Ascent trim and dinirs with a contrasting color, minimize excessive detail by painting it the same color as the house or a darker shade

Lengths warranties available

Not only is a freshly painted house more attractive, but paints today provide considei able surface protection Many

ARCHITE<m RAL FE ATI RES of a hoinw ran be hiichliphled by painting trim, doors and

ease# in eonlranling colors.

interior paints arc warranted for up to eight years, exterior paints up to five years, w ith proper surface preparation JC Penney has pioneered sever^ long wearmg paints and recently introduced a new line of severe weather paint "Severe weather" is designed to withstand all kinds of extreme weather cimditions

Proper surface preparation is the key. That means scraping loose paint, caulking cracks, sanding glossy spots, cleaning the surface and priming the sur face. Primers must be completely dry before the final coal of paint is applied, usually two to three days later

Exlcrkir problems

Five main problems strike painted exteriorsblistering and peeling, chalking, crack ing, "alligatoring, and mildew

Blistering and peeling are usually caused by moisture, trapped beneath the surface, that

cvapiiralcs. pushing the paint away from the surface with it Scrape the affected areas, then wire brush or sand. Bare spots should be pnmed with an exterior primer Let dry. then apply a finish coat

However, the prohtem of blistering and peeling will reappear unless the moisture prob lent IS alleviated Repair loose caulking and install vents on exhaust fans, especially in the kitchen. bathriMim and laundry areas Consider dehumidifiers and attic louvers.

Chalking is caused by in adequately primed and sealed porous surfaces, overthinning of paint or spreading paint tix) thin.

This powdery material should be wire brushed away and the surface washed thoroughlv. then pnmed w ith an exterior oil base primer. Allow the primer to dry two or three days, then finish with paint Cracking and alligatoring" are caused by application of a

Avoid expensive roofing problems by learning early warning signs of damage

You can avoid expensive problems by knowing the early warning signs of a damaged roof.

Leaks, unseen moisture and seepage can rot nxif boards and rafters, reduce the effectiveness of insulation, and ruin stored possessions if a damaged roof remains unrepaired.

Since most homeowners may never have had to replace a rwif. they are trequcntly not as well intormed as they could be about available materials, their char-acfenstics and costs. Hasty or uninformed decisions could he costly in the years to come

Putting a riKif over your head IS no longer a simple matter of selecting a durable material at an affordable price.

The wide variety of colors, styles and textures currently available adds new dimensions to rwfing selection which home owners will want to consider

A thorough examination of your roof will help you decide whether it is ready for retirement or simply in need of minor repairs.

According to roofing experts at Bird & Son, a leading manufacturer of roofing materials, bare spots where granules have

worn off, shingles with broken or curled edges and missing tabs are all signs of roofing damage Wooden shingles may be rotted, warped or split.

It may be a little more difficult to detect problems in the attic which are caused by water damage.

If there arc any doubts about a rixrfs condition, it is advisable to call a reliable home improvement contractor. Most likely he will inspect your roof at no charge and prepare a cost estimate for repair or renxifing.

If it develops that your rixrf does need repair or replacement. asphalt shingles offer exceptional durability and fire resistance.

Asphalt has been used as a waterproofing agent for more than 5,000 years, and walls built with asphalt binder in ancient Babylon are still standing.

Today, high quality a.sphalt shingles manufactured in the United States are available in a wide range of weights, textures, colors and styles.

An organic felt or a fiberglass based mat is saturated with spe-ctal asphalts and covered with a thick coat of rock granules that

protect a shingle from its worst enemy, the sun Then, spots of adhesive are evenly spaced on each shingle. Set into sticking, action by the sun, these thermoplastic dots seal down every shingle with a grip that holds even when subjected to winds of hurricane

lop coal befixe the undercoat is dry, applying loo many coals, or painting over a glossy surface. Corrective action begins with removal of the old paint film.

If this cannot be done, sand the surface snuxith, apply an exterior primer, dry thoroughly, then paint

Mildew kxiks like din, hut is actually a fungus growth which, if left on your walls, will grow right through a new coat of paint

It should be removed with diluted bleach, dried, then primed Wait two or three days before applying a finish coal.

Light colors look larger

Interior problems can also be helped with paint Painting a small rixim with light, bright colors can create the illusion that the space is larger than it really is ,

A large nxim can be made to appear smaller and cozier with the use of deeper, darker tones.

Surface preparation for in-

Mosi standard asphalt shingles are warranted for 15 years. However, it pays to investigate heavyweight, top-of-the-line asphalt shingles which are usually covered by a 25-year limited warranty Check your nxif for weather damage and consider all of the options before repairing or reroofing. The time and effort you lake now could mearj a big savings in the long run.

10x9 Steel Storage Building Lets You Give The Garage Back To Your Car

Plenty of storage room for all your yard tools, bikes, etc Base rails and roof rafters are hot-dipped galvanized steel. Tripleribbed wall panels White. Interior: 96V4"x8'3 1/8' xB'IVi" No. 92735

COMPLETELY INSTALLED ON TREATED WOOD FLOOR SYSTEM

(Normal Installation)

349

Reg. Price $389.00

Louie's

Your Household Word

756^560

tenor painting means cleaning j away dirt, grime and wax build ^ up, patching cTacks and holes, dulling glossy surfaces and priming new plaster to prevent chalking

\kjllpaper should be re moved with steam, removing all glue and sizing as well Where wallpaper cannot be removed, consult a professional paint dealer for advice Peeling main interior problem

The most common interior painting problem is peeling Improper surface preparation is usually the causegrease, wax polishes IX dirt were present or gloss was not removed by sanding or wiping with gloss re nxner Remove all kxise paint, sand snxxith. wash, pnme. dry and repaint

Peeling paint will also occur on plaster or masonry sub|ecled to moisture. Find and slop the source of moisture entering the walls.

Removethe paint and neutralize (he area with a weak acid Pnme with an oil base pnmer. let dry thoroughly and paint

Free brochures available

Tixlay's selection of textures, finishes and colors offers the discriminating consumer a greater selection of paints than ever before.For more information and free brrxhures (including one on Interior Exterior Painting and one on Paint Problems and Solutions, plus an Interior Color Card and an Exterior Color Card), write Terry O'Grady, c'o "Paint Brochures," JCPenney. 1.%1 Avenue of the Americas. New York. NY 10019.

DURABLE, ORE RESISTANT ASPHALT SHINGLES from Bird & Son, East Walpole, Mass., are available in a wide range of weighu, textures, colors and styles.

on Mamodal Or GrM)fivW OpwnlAM IH S M P M Mofl Frl lA M TM4PM U\!>

yj. People interested in re modeling generally want mate nals that need little or no main ' lenance. such as aluminum oi vinyl siding, which save the lime and cost ol constant re painting

But. sidii^ can do more than save on maintenance costs It can give your home a new Uxik and With a little imagination on your pan and some help from your remodeling coniractor. your home can take on a new personality Homeowners today can select from a w ide range ol colors, surfaces and finishes

Advanced technology

In the last few years, many new. high-qualily pnxluctshave come to marketproducts that are the result of advanced tech nology in hoih manufacturing and in the development of coat mgs or finishes

For example. Alcoa alumi num siding is made from an s<ira-strong alloy called Super 40 which provides added strength and rigidily to the mel al, making il easier for your contractor to apply, and better look ing on your home

New coaling systems available

Another example ol an im proved process is the coating Used on aluminum siding prod ucls to provide resistance to chalking, corrosion, mildew ac cumulation and dirt pick up Alcoa's process, called Alu malure 20. includes a corrosion-inhibiiing pnme coal, followed by a second coal for wealhcrabilily. This new coat ing system allows Alcoa to oiler a40-year limited warranty on its siding products

Wide range of products

In addiiiim I,' jlu'ninum siJ mg. Iiidjv s homeownet ,an choose trom d wide ranee ol

vinyl siding products Made of impji.1 modilieJ polyvinyl ,hlondciP^f I. vinyl -.iding re 'isis tra,kmg, fveaking. dent mg, splmmg.flailing, shipping and Wisienng

FURNITURE STRIITING

wood

Sloves

Si^o'P

Equtpmwni Formerty ol Dip N Strip

Solar

Panels

PUVT ft VieWSH eiNOVEI IfilN HJIIVn

WOOD on NETAL

*Cl)4lr$ SiHiS Ckcsls iiickcs

siitim

TaMts BttB Doirs.

Hcli-iV kllicri N liricr Htccs .

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Sat. - 8:00 A.M. To 2:00 P.M.

Sun 1 P M.-5P.M.

Tar Koad Aijtiqucs

l-milf South ot Sunshine (,arden t enti-r On The Old T.irKo.,d Uinlerville \t

Phone 750-9123

Let Lowes Improvers take the

outof Improvii^!

I lApraygn

KUchenAkl home

ImDrovement

Save energy, save time,

Plus-check out the savings on these other KitchenAid time-savers..

BILL ONiAL ASSOaATES, INC.

N C CONTRACTORS LICENSE No 6.S67

542 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-8823

Offices Located ^ In Home Federal Savings Building

Bill ONeal Is a professional, licensed designer, builder and Realtor, specializing In building and selling only the finest quality custom homes and commercial buildings. He Is a member of the Home Builders Association, The Greenvllle-PItt County Board of Realtors, The North Carolina Institute Of Residential Design and is a Greenville Utilities Commission qualified f-300 builder.

SPRING IS HERE!"

and now is the very best time to start on those plans for that new home or additions that you have been thinking about

Specializing In Quality Custom Built Homes At A Competitive Price

"Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings

on*nrqY Ifoant homw bu* to Onve \Mam

/tandard;

itchenAid Built-In KDS19

Nows a great time for home improvement. KitchenAid Load-As-You-Like Dishwashers are a great improvement to any kitchen. Offers great energy efficiency, terrific cleaning action, super reliabili--ty.

KitchenAid

Front-Loading

Portable

Steaming Hot-Water Dishwasher Dispensers kdmzb

1190 degree hot water instantly. Great for a wide

KitchenAid

Trash

Compactor

KCS-100B

KitchenAid Stainless Steel Disposer

KWS/KWI-2Q0

variety of instant foods. Makes convenience foods truly convenient

I nffijui

KitchenAid

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVIllF BlVD ' MAlCOiM C. WIUIAMS JR VICE PRES

K^Thc Mly Refleclor, Gwwec. NC.-Swday. April. ae

Growing miniature roses all year long

Rt>s<r> k4 hcjuitful in uvr hrnnc. hin imce an. thai hcjuf> laslsfuriwtv ashiwllinr Htm-cvtT. rtiCTt IS a a> Ilf ikvti mg >iur hiMW lairti ruses all year kmg vkithmrt the cspcnse i)f buy mg fiesh<ul fVmers im a stcily hnsis You can gro miniature niscs simieplaee amund ytw hiiuse vcar riMind If yiHi stan the roses ouldtxirs and plan on bringing them m. plant them in amtainers or hanging baskets Miniaturcs gmnn in pots le spond favorably to beii^ moved from outdixirs to indixirs and vKTc versa If vou do decide to gnm them

Misidc. mintalurcs ill hkmm all year evcept ft about a batv month rest period If you take care ol the roses properly. yti can have continual fltmenng by plamiing a sit hi eight week Ntxnning cycle and piting at various tiroes

Eicdratdn

You should select ctimpsKt. low gro*ing miniatures ft growing indixirs PlaiM them in a 4- to 8-Hich put with a sl compnsing of equal parts of stenlized garden soil, peal moss and coape sand Thfjinntianet nist have ev-cellqw drainage because, while

\IR (!tINDITIONKR> art- atailabb* in many tyles anti rtNiling raparitH>. and there is a motiel just right for you and your home* rooling needs. For example. Whirlpool (.orptiralion tiffers several models designed lo fit horizontal sliding or erank-tiul casement windows as well as through the wall and tv piral double hung windtiws.

A quick quiz to make you a w hiz on air conditioners

Air condiiuiners arc a familiar part of the lives ol many Americans. A'ou see them ev ervwhereon roof lopv. on the ground, in windows and in walls But. when it eomes to making a purchase decision, the most important things to he familiar with are your home's cwlmg nec-ds. say experts from Whirlpool Corporation

They advise that before you go shopping you should know: How manv rooms and connect

ing halls do you want to ciHvI? W hat IS the si/c of each nnvm and hall Arc rinvms sunny or shaded. How many windows of what si/e and type are m the rooms to be cooled .Are the walls and ceiling insulated?

Here's a quick quiz on air conditioners from Whirlpool. Knowing the answers to these questions can help you chwse and use an air conditioner that's iust right for your home and familv.

1 It Is possible to buy an air conditioner with tixi much cmding capacity for a Rwim or house. True or False

2 To save energy dunng hot weather, you should start your air conditioner in the heat of the day. True or False

} The FERFnergy Efficiency Ratioof an air conditioner is a giHHj indication of its cooling power. True or False

4 Air conditioner filler should be washed frequenllv. True or False

5^ Proper landscaping can reduce energy cost for air conditioning True or False

ANSWERS

1 TRT ETiki large an air conditioner can give a riHim or an entire house a cold, clammy feeling. Air conditioners dehumidify as well as CiHil the air A unit with Uhi much eiHtling capacity for an area will axil the air quickly without staying on long enough to dehumidify It.

2. F ALSEYou should start your unit in the morning hours during hot weather Air conditioners operate less efficiently when started dunng the warmest hours of the day.

.* FALSEThe cooling power of air conditioners is measured in BTl 'n The higher the BTL rating, the greater the cooling capacity of the unit. The FER is an index of the air conditioner's operating efficiency The higher the FER, the lower the cost of operating the air conditioner per unit of axvling power.

4. TRL E.All mexlels in the W hirlprxvl nxvm air conditioner line feature washable filters and the company recommends that they he washed frequently A dirty filter impedes air flow and causes the unii to operate lc^^ efficiently.

.V TRl EBy screening a home from direct sunlight, trees can keep the structure cooler and reduce the energy an air conditioner requires lo maintain a given temperature.

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

Full-Glass

Storm

Door With

White

Aluminum

Frame

Let the beauty of your front door show through with this storm door and its full panel of safety glass. If can't obstruct your view. Its heavy aluminum frame is a full IV4" thick and prefinished white Choose either the 2'8 'x6'8' door or the 30 "x6'8 " unit Both come designed for left or right-hand installation. No 11136,7,8,9

1299

Reg. 149.95

Completely Installed providing door opening Is In good repair.

Louie's

Vbur Household iMord

756-6560

71J% Df

Qrn*NI Opn|AM lU 5 MP M Mon ft\

AM IN 4 P M S4

Iiprawra

roses do n like wet feel. Uiey do need quite a bit of water Rose foiiage will wik if does not receive enough water

As sooe as the rose is planted, place the prt under wa ter (reaching jusi over the nml until the bubbling stops The Mv^cd plant must then be pm in a cool, protected area fur a perxxi of two to four weeks, until It begins lo show signs ol growth Then hnng M indmws and place it in a sunny w indow

I'wltrlaaps

An altemalive to sun is to grow them under lamps, where mmialufes do vers well They need 20 watts per square fool, placed from 10 lo 12 inches above the roses, for 16 to 18 Ikxirs pct^y You^an use fluiv lescenls. incandescents. specul' plant light bulbs, or any aimbi-nalion of lights

Yellow leaves indKale that the air IS too dry. If you notxe that this IS a problem ( want to prevent it when first planting, huild up humidiiy by keeping the pot on a tray filkd w ith pebbles sand and adding water until just before it touches the bottom of the p

Proper care includes monthly feeding with a house plant fertilizer and following a preventive spray program to control diseases and pests Ortho's Systemic Rose &. Fkiral Spray contains all the essential plements fw such a program It comes in an aerosol, which allows yixj lo have more control over where you spray the ingredients Apply to rose foliage bcfie bringing plant indoors.

Spider miles arc the most common problem with indtx roses Y(XJ can delect the problem by looking for stippled leaves that look dry. turn brown, red, yellow or gray, and then curl and drop off Some times webs are visible on the undersides of the affected leaves where the linv pests suck

juices from the foliage.

The ptaots do need a two mofh rest penod each year and should he ptac-cd m the hydralor of a refngsemor After this rest. Nte plant shixild he cm hack lo one half as sue before reswn-mg normal care.

AddHxmal pruning should be done wlwftever you care to after the stze and shape of the plant or just lo keep a under control ft should he cut juM above a five-leaflet leaf, to aKxit one-ihird Ms height

Grawftig uwHs auMuors

The mcttkxJ fc growing and canng for miniatures outside is similar to lar|K roses. A few things to keep in mind, though, are that thev should he spaced

about 10 to 12 inches apart and kept separate from larger plants, which can rah rases of sunshine and morsture Feed your outdoor minia-lufcs. and use Ortho's Fung me* Rose Disease Control on a con imuai basis as you would with large roses.

Funginex controls the three major diseases of roses: Nack spot, rust and powdery mildew It can be combined with ORTHbNE Insect Spray for use in the Ortho SPRAY ETTE The plants can be kept outdoors all year long, or can he brought inside whenever you want The miniatures are more cold resistant than most garden roses and will bloom year-round in warm climates.

These tiny roses were grown indoors under flourescent light. With miniature roses potted at various times, it is possible to have continual, year-round indoor flowering, according to the Ortho book AI About Roses. The book suggests that you select compact, low-growing varieties for indoor use.

Central air conditioning yields savings with high-effieiency motor

As summer approaches, many homeowners across the country are wondering how high their use of central air conditioning will push the season's electricity bills.

To cut energy consumption and record-high utility costs, they can pray for cixiler weather or raise their thermostat to the just bearable' level.

Or. they can invest in longterm savings and still keep their cixil by mcxJernizing iheir central air conditioning system with new. higher-efficicncy motors

Old, inefficient motors

Some central air conditioning systems installed five to 10 years ago. when electricity rates stixxJ at lower levels, are equipped with motors that by

today's spiraling energy cost standards are very inefficient.

ft lint necessarily so

Residential central air conditioning, however, does not have lo become a eost-prohibiiive luxury for homeowners who installed systems even as little as five years ago.

According to moiorexperls at General Electric Company, it might be a gixid idea to consider replacing one or more of the older" central air conditioner motors with a new generation, higher-elficiency ' 'Serv -S-Linc" mixiel

The system's two fan motorsone outdixu and the other indixir (usually (he furnace blower)can be replaced with Energy Saver imxlels that

will bring long-lerm savings, moior experts explain

How quickly a homeowner recovers the cost of a new central air conditioning motor depends upon the design of the original motor plu*|,kKal utility rates and hours of operation a year.

A third motor in the system is an integral part of the ouldixir. hermetically sealed compressor unit and cannot be separately replaced economically.

Consult an expert

General Electric advises homeowners lo have a heating and air conditioning repairman deterniine the efficiency of existing motors lo make certain new. Energy Saver mixlels will help them save on future utility bills.

Let Lowes Improvers take the xir out of Improving!

jf The powered ventilation system is built wtihin the range, capturing ' ^ . smoke and odors more efficiently

SM JeniFAir amazing Grlll-Range

ThereS nothing else quite like a Jenn-Air grill. . it's Arnicas most popular built-in grill. Why^ Because it delim all the great flavor of outdoor charcoal cookery ... indoors, 365 days and nights a year.

see Jenn-Airs wonderful griH-ranoe combination in action,

Broil, rotiss, shish kebab, or priddle with accessories. Then, in seconds, its a beautiful range again with four surface cooking elements.

But we warn you... if you see Jenn-Air, youll want one!

We built it just for you!

UENNAIR

THGkT

ITER

SOUTHERN COMFORT

The fastest groing markets for new homes nihe coumry are Fort Myers and West Palm Beach. FU The Chrago Ttle Insurance Coapany says both areas are nwving ahead at a rate five times higba than the national average for new homes.

EARTHTONES MAKE ROOF DECORATING A NATURAL

The trend in the natural look has nsen to the roof.

Modern three-dimensional asphalt shingles, available in earthtone shades of beiges, huffs and browns, give a homc-owna greater flexibility in ex-tenor (kcoratii^.

The natural colors and muhi-layered appearance of these shingles provide an easy means for blending a home with its surroundings.

Well help you re-do

Use furx:tionai. decoiator cabinets with a butit-tn look They re economical tough and look like a rmlkon These wall, base and shelf umts are certified by the National Kitchen Cabinet < ^ . Association for construction and performance This means ' they'll take hard use better than nx)st furniture Youll like the way they look and perform Even better you'B like our price

Ariane Clark

Cuwom Kltehcnt And Cabncuy, Inc Rcmodckns And Ocs^it SpcaalMs -7ft# Ow Sim Way To A fteaudM Ktetwn \ Rctaranccs Avadifalc Upon Raque

329AHmgK>nBlvd

GrccnvOc. N C

756-4342

SFRHKF

Sealy Mattress Sale

FURNITURE CO.

Save

SEALY MATTKtSSES & BOXSPRINGS REST CLASSIC

SaveiStO

All this quality at a first-time-ever reduced price' Rich satin cover mulii-quilted through Sealy foam*. Hundreds of coils. Patented extra firm foundation.

Save S50 on Queen Size FullSlie54"*75 .

Rcgulu $Q095

*109.95 oy

Queen Size Sfl'iSO

ReguUr $9AQ95

*319.95 Set.............Sale A* 7

Now ..

ea. pc

Sealy 100th Centennial

Same Firm innerspring , found at $10 to S20 more!

Get all the benefits of firm Sealy support for far less than youd expect. Hundreds of exclusive Dura-Flex coils and patented Dura-Gard foundatioh.

Plus deep-quilted cover. QUEEN SIZE 60x80

Full Size 54x7r

ISisea.pc. *134*^. PC. Queen Size CaSQ'

Regular $Q1 Q95

*409.95act.... Ea.Pc.

Regular *129.00 Twln ^

Sealy Postutiepedic

Always Your Best Value

This is the one that promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.

Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. Choose Extra Firm or Gently Firm.

159

Twin

Full Size 54 X 75 199.95 Queen Size 60 x bo .-pc. iei King Size 76 x 80 3-pc set

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinaon Avenue Downtown Greenville

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Use Our 90 Day Cash Plan 82 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina'fv

Five ways to save your valuable time

The DaiJylUrflectoT.GreenviUe.N C-Sunday. ApnJaB,i96! K i

The itM^I viiluc of hiHiNC-kiK omen kxlay in eMimaled at $250 hilliun per year h\ nu wtmder lhai hiMne-makCTN arc always liMiking fir ways lo sasc ihcir valuable lime, wiih more than half uf all women working outside the home, housekeeping sh)ilcuts have become a necessity.

If you feel yixir own routine needs some streamlining, try these ideas

Treat yourself as the chief operating officer of a busi-nessyour household As such, do the most urgent things first, and continue in descending order of importance. Then. It won't matter if you can't complete chores on the hrittom of the list; they probably don*t need doing anyway

Go with your body's own time ckK'k. Fur example, if you often stay up till midnight and find it hard gening started in the morning, you're a night persim, so don't fight it

You can probably clean the kitchen after dinner in half the lime It would lake in the mom ing But if you lend to w ake up bnghi-eyed and raring to go. try switching some usual evening chores, such as table setting and part of the dinner preparation, to the A M

Keep your freezer strK'ked with home-made frozen meals. Whenever you cuik meal balls, pot roast or sausages, make a

few extra portions at the same time

Divide the extras into small serving-size foil pans, cover with foil and freeze Then whenever you don't feel like cooking (or don't have time), just pop yoiff frozen meals in a -f.50^F oven for about a halt hour

Look fiv cleaning products that are easy lo use. can do two jobs (such as cleaning and polishing! at one lime, or possibly eliminate a chore

For example, u.sc a cunlinu-M1S action toilet bowl cleaner that keeps the bowl clean with clear water for up lo four months With Bowl Power'*, a unique new product from the makers of Lysol products, all you have to do is place it in the lank and you'll scrub less oftenor possibly not at all.

When you select cleaning products this way you can end up saving money as well as time and effort

Conserve your own and the country's energy by going grocery shopping only once a week, and try to fit as many other errands as possible into that same inp

Some people manage to find a supermarket, dry cleaner, shoe repair shop and sometimes even a department store, boutique and hairdresser clustered together

TIME IS VALUABLE, m Uh* smart homemaker takes housekeeping shortcuts. New Bowl Power* continuous action toilet howl cleaner keeps the bowl clean, with clear water, for up lo four months. Just place it in the lank and you'll scrub less oftenor possibly not at all.

Windows play vital role in energy

Since a considerable amount of your home's exterior wall space may be made up of windows, the role they play in your homes energy efficiency is an important one.

Andersen Corporation, which manufactures Perma-

Shield windows and gliding doors, suggests selecting windows with built-in energy saving features, such as a preservative-treated wood .core sash and frame, double-pane insulating glass and factory-applied weatherstripping.

YOUR CONCRETE SLAB CAN BECOMEA BEAUTIFUL OUTDOOR ROOM

WITH A METALWOOD PATIO COVER

Rich Walnut, Golden Oak or White Birch Woodgrain Skylight Patio Cover.

Skylights let In soft filtered light.

Patio cover finished to look like rich natural wood but without the upkeep of wood.

No yearly staining or painting

May be enclosed with screens.

CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMA TES AND PLANNING SERVICE.

AND SAVE UP TO

20%

THRU MAY 2nd

CALL 758-0404

^ Metal Wood

506 W. 13th Street

Aluminum siding can make old house look like new

If you can't swing the mt>rt-gagc for a new home, or Just don^ want lo move, you can give your old house a bright crisp look with new siding.

Snappy colors and a variety of new textures and styles available in aluminum siding and trim enable you to recreate the original exterior surface, or change its appearance dramatically.

1liis kind of facelift also reduces maintenance, because new aluminum finishes, guaranteed to last up to 40 years, eliminate periodic painting.

combination) is particularly in vogue now and white trim with dark siding colors is also being used more frequently House trim includes the under side of the roof overhang (the soffit), edging of the roof (the fascia), gutters, downspouts, shuners and other acccssones While snuioth surface siding continues to he popular, new textures have been developed by aluminum siding manufacturers lo simulate wood grams

Which k which?

Consider the cost

The average house needs a paint job every four years. If that paint job costs $2,000 this year, over a 12-year period you'd be spending $12,000 for repainting with the current 10 percent infFation rate Thus, you can realize an early return on an investment in new aluminum siding

Durable, resistant to corrosion and cracking, even in damp climates, aluminum is the ongi nal re siding material and has been around for over .TO years. It has been used for remcxleling over 12,000,000 older homes and, increasingly, new homes are being surfaced with aluminum

These new finishes have been achieved by embossing and by new iwo-tone coating systems. These new grams look so au ihentic that it is difficult to dis tinguish the aluminum siding from wood without going up and touching it

Honzontal aluminum siding comes in K-in wide panels and m double-four-in. (an eight m panel that limks like two four-in. ones) to suit various styles of architecture. The fornter is used tor contemporary homes and the

latter for traditional or Coitmial style structures.

Vertical aluminum panels are available for use where special ircatment will make the house liKik more interesting They are particularly effective for gables and dormers.

Then, there's aluminum coil stock (a roll of flat aluminum), from which a skilled contracitir can form designs to duplicate in trcate ongmal trim Coil stock comes m a variety of colors

To preserve the architectural integrity of a 19th century home, for instance, one home improvement contrador repro duced casings around octagonal windows by cutting aluminum coil slock to fit the original ar chiteclural specific-ations.

In another house, an alumi num applicator reprtxluced orig inal pediments over each win dow He used narrow panels of vertical siding within the triangular areas, and then custom formed aluminum coil stock to conform to their onginal wocxl framings.

Fine old deuils, such as the gingerbread on a V ictonan style house, can be retained and painted to blend comfortably with modern siding. Since repainting such deuil is minimal, the low-nuintenaiKe aspect of the rest of the house will not be seriously affected

Most remodeling, and all new buildings today are done with insulated siding, inordertocon-serve energy With proper insu lation, heat in winter and con

ditioned air in summer slays inside the house lo help reduce fuel use and keep you more comfortable

Insulation comes in various forms, and you should know their different characteristics.

Pay attention to R values These are thermal resistance values by which insulating sys terns are measured The higher the number, the riHire efficient the insulation properties. Aluminum siding overa foam

plastic board and rededor it is particularly efficient, wit): an R tactorof5to6 Hollow KiAvd aluminum siding with a (''kt board hacker provides n R value of 1 4 Siding wiih fiat alone rates an R value .1 c-'-than one and has little insul jimr value

For best resuhs

To achieve the best results from aluminum siding an I in sulating materials, be sure o>tii windows and diKvrs are c.iulkcd properly before trim and jcces sones arc added lo the 'i fmg

Wide range of colors

Aluminum comes in more different colors than other siding materials. While white is still a popular color choice, it has given way to a whole palette of new siding colors, ranging the full spectrum. Currently, ivory and beige are favorites with blues, greens, reds and the earth tones close runners-up.

There is aJso a trend toward using aluminum siding and trim in contrasting colors. This tends to individualize a house, particularly in a development, make it look more interesting and sharpen its architectural lines.

Buy NOW and beat the MOO" INCREASE!

^Contrasting trim popular

Ivory aluminum siding with brown trim (or the reverse color

.ALUMIM M SIDING AND TRIM were uwd to preserve the aullientieity of this old Victorian gem. The surface was covered with double-four-inch aluminum panels which match the original clapboard, and aluminum coil stock was formed to follow the contours of trim such as the octagonal w indow casings. porch scalloping, ceiling and fascia. Old grillwork on second story was repaired and painted.

TV & APPLIANCE

m Sou Mmoml Dr., Greomit. N C Tel<phone7S64l3ll

Come By And Sec Our APACHE & ATLANTA Woodstoves and SANYO Kerosene Heaters

108 East Second St.. Ayden N C Telephone 74W021

SALS 4 SERVICE

IF.-*

Let Loive^ Improvers

take the xir*

out of Inmrovins!

Lowe's Improvers Make

HOUSE calls

to install home improvement products that beautify and add value to your home.

Time To Re-Roof? Unseen Laks Could Be Seriously Damaging Your Home

Your home is probably the biggest investment youll ever make, so give it the protection it deserves with three-tab self-sealing shingles. Self-sealing Shingles are by far the most economical way to beat the high cost of wind damage, because they offer more protection than conventional shingles. Once in place, the sun's heat activates the seal, forming a solid 1-piece roof, impervious to wind, rain.

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

3799

12 Accotone Flooring Offers A Tough Vinyl No-Wax Surface

10x9 Steel Storage Building Lets You Give The Garage Back To Your Car

Applies to reH-oof ing 1 'story house with 6/12 pitchno wood replacement.

with this flooring, no waxing is needed to protect the pattern and color. And maintenance is easy, tooit resists scuffs, scratches, and spills, spots wipe up quickly and easily. 12" Width usually means no seams. No. 16162,6

Plenty of storage room for all your yard tools, bikes, etc. Base rails and roof rafters are hot-dipped galvanized steel. Tripleribbed wall panels. White. Interior; 9'6V4x8'3 1/8"x6TV4". No.

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

Square Yd. Reg. 8.99

92735

COMPLETELY INSTALLED ON TREATED WOOD FLOOR SYSTEM

(Normal Installation)

Reg. Price $389.00

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

Full-Glass

Storm

Door With

White

Aluminum

Frame

Gable-Mount Or Roof-Mount

Power Attic Ventilator W/Thermostat

Deluxe Whole-House Attic Fan With Variable Speed Control And Shutter

Let the beauty of your front door show through with this storm door and its full panel of safety glass. It cant obstruct your view. Its heavy aluminum frame is a full IV4 thick and prefinished white. Choose either the 28"x68 door or the 30x68 unit. Both come designed for left or right-hand installation. No. 11136,7,8,9

Both models are designed for homes with up to 2,000 sq. ft. of attic space and have built-in thermostat for set and forget" operation. Both remove super-heated attic air to keep your house cooler. The gable-mount model is easy to install in attic gable without cutting into your roof. #30987 The roof-mount model features a low-profile design that fits flush to your roof. Self-flashing, #30985

Designed to cool up to 1700 square feet, this powerful unit will keep your home cooler this summer with or without air conditioning. It pulls cooler outside air in through windows as it forces super-heated attic air up and out. Has variable speed control and is quality-built for years of trouble-free and quiet operation. On mild summer days, it will cool your house without air conditioninq. #31243

98?>

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

Louie's

providing wiring is accessible Reg. price

Your Househokl Wdrd

129

$129.00

COMPLETELY INSTALLED providing wiring is accessible Reg. Price $349.00

Reg. 149.95 Completely Instaiied providing door opening is in good repair.

iu may qualily for S7S0 instant Lowa s credit upon pieaeniaion ol a Master Card. Vita, or American Expresa card Wrthoul iheta carda, we can still proceit application m a minimum amount ol time

Lowe a Companies. Inc I96i

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville Open 8 AM.til 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

8 A.M. til 4 P.M. Sat.

Imppouers

Call

for a free estimate on carpet, guttering, water healers, kitchen cabinets, insulation and vinyl flooring.

kiU

E-*-The DUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, April SB. IMl

t ORK: A pracliral fltor with a \ertaliU* look for unique bathroom. Cork-O-Ptaal. from Per-niat.rain ProAi. l. Inc., Meiha. Pa., i a natural cork permanently ealed beloeen layer of Hear-reitant vinyl. It tan.l up to nreae. pI. moialure and heavy IrafTie.

Cork the flooring mth the multiple personalities

A haihriHim can he luxuri-oie--iOr It can he plush or flam-hoyani or simply elegant

I nlike most rooms in the home, which reflect your personality, a bathroom can reflect your fantasies Cork, a new concept in hathnxim fitxirs, will turn your fantasy into reality.

Cork 0 Plast. a natural cork tliKinng, combines the look and resilience of cork w ith the tough durability and carefree maintenance of pure vinyl

The natural cork is perma nently txmded between vinyl, a moisture-barrier backing and a high quality transparent vinyl wear surface. To mavimi/e water resistance, each piece is specially edge-sealed

For the mystery person

Have you ever wanted to be a woman of mystery or a man with mystique SMOKE colored Cork-O-Plast will give youf bathrrHim a crvptic atmos phere

Do you have inner thoughts'

of being a leader, strong and powerful CHARACTER will give you the confidence you need Bnng back the old days of elegance and grace with CLASSIC Cork-O-Plast

And. for those who dream of being exotic and passionate, try COLOR IT RED Cork 0 Plast for your balhrmim fltxvr, Cork-O-PlasI is available in four other color and texture patterns, in square tiles or plank strips (up to 36").

It IS a beautiful, ageless flixir that meets the top quality-wiih-eftlciency demands of today.

Laboratory test results have shown that Cork-0-Plasi will withstand abrasion four times better than a standard vinyl tile. The extra wear resistance is due to the high quality of the cork flixir's vinyl wear surface.

Passed durability tests

Pnorto its mtrixiuction in the home installation consumer market, Cork-O-Plast successfully passed a series of tests for

Introducing The World's

Most Energy Efficient

Air Conditioner...

The Lennox Landmark IV.

Take It from Dave Lennox

Lnno Energy Saving Dollar Saving Days are here, dnd Ae re ceietjraimg the tniroduclion of our neA two speed Ldndmark with ifs arna/ng SEER of up to 14 0' ided' add on or ^epiacemeni unit Call us toddy Jur>1

Get d trEffc t'Sfiriidft; d(\(i yril thii solid COtffH*'

tedkKtli* ds-d gitt .Expitliy 'dtred ft i Pdu- Revtife Signature Coflecl-on iVunh S3 Vours free' Offer ends

HS14 And Ddve Lenno*

General Heating, Inc,

1100 Evans Street Phone 752-4187 Established 1945

This offer limited to qualified homeowners

Interest on checking with an effective annual yield of 6,27% and a minimum balance of $300.

Compare ours to theirs and you will discover that North State is where the money is at.

NORI STATE

Savings&Loan Corporation

lij, wr lu ^

\ 0

111 s. Washington Street, Greenville 752-5379

/ SWIN6S \

\ew do-it-yourself remodeling door installs in just six simple steps

How would ytHi like to inMall a steel insulated door in your home with yusl a few hours wurk? Now. you can. with a new Benchmark steel insulated remtxleling unit that is specially designed for quick, easy installation

Ideal-for older homes or any home with inefficient or unattractive entranceways. this new remixlcling dixir installs inside your existing wixxl frame in just a few simple steps.

So, you can enjoy the increased security and durability of wurp-free steel construction, plus elegant deep embossing

which comes in a variety ol styles to enhance the beauty of any architecture

Enercy-saving features

Youll also get the advantage of energy-saving features such as dense polyurethane foam insulation. magnetic weaih-erstripping that seals like a refrigerator. and a frost free threshold The Benchmark steel insulated reimxleling dixir pro vides SIX limes the insulation saluc of a solid woixl dixir, even with storm dcxir.

What s more, hy installing this more energy-efflcieni dcxvr, you may even qualify for an

toughness and durability in heavy-iraffic commercial building installations.

As a result of its resilient qualities, Cork-O-Plast is not only versatile in hx)k, but is unusually pleasant to walk on, and Its quiet.

Cork-O-Plast can be installed in any room in the housedining rixvrns, living rooms, dens and kitchens. It resists indentation from furniture and heels, better than standard vinyl.

In addition, its pure vinyl surface withstands most household chemicals, temporary exposure to alcohol, some petroleum prrxlucts, alkalis and acids (diluted and concentrated). It also stands up beautifully against typical spills and grease in the kitchen.

Not only can you create an unusual and unique balhrixim^ but you can do it yourself. (Cork-O-Plasi can he installed on concrete, plywood, or other Wroved substrates where vinyl (CTvnng can be used.) Its easy as 1-2-3.

1. First, prepare the surface by (a) rough sanding, if necessary to smixvth or (b) by stripping wax, film and dirt. Be sure the concrete is well cured before you begin,

2. Apply uniform coaling, a water-based adhesive (PC-2) is recommended, with a 1.16 inch notched trowel.

3. Put Cork-O-Plast tiles In positionthe same as vinyl or other flooring tiles. Follow the same procedure in fUxvr layout as for vinyl tiles.

You now have a new floor. You can also have it professionally installed.

Simplicity of maintenance is another plus for the homemaker Dirt and dust are easily removed with a damp mopping since the pure vinyl surface is impervious to liquid penetration.

Where a gloss finish is desired , a good quality fltxir polish such as PermaGrain All Purpose Cleaner may be applied.

Resilient beauty

The beauty of natural cork combined with its inherent resilience plus the hardwearing characteristics of pure vinyl, makes cork an exciting new medium for the home planner and remodeler.

With its simple installation steps and its easy maintenance procedures. Cork-O-Plast will leave you more lime to enjoy your mysienous or powerful or elegant bathroom.

Energy Credit Tax Deduction (Benchmark dcxirs meet the 1.5 inch insulation thickness re quiremeni under Residential Energy Credit Regulation I44C-2)

Of course, the unique advantage IS the easy installation By using your existing wixxJ frame and interior trim, any nght or left handed in-swing

Remodeling Door can be installed with the following simple steps To begin w nh. measure your existing wixxl frame Remtxleling Dtxirs come in two .sizes, for heights from 79%" to bO'/a", and widths from3I%" to 32%" or .35 Va" to .36% "

After selecting the proper size Remtxleling Dtxir. youre ready to install.

First, remove existing trim and save for reinstallaiitm Then, remove the old door, strike plate, hinges, old wealh-ersiripping and the old thrc'h-old And. make sure the dixir sill is shimmed to fltxir level.

Next, slide the aluminum threshold section into the slot of gray vinyl threshold on the re-mtxieling unit.

Simple procedure

Now youre ready to place the pre-hung Remodeling Dtxjr into the opening. Just square the hinge jamb to ensure vertical installation and secure with nails Then, secure the strike jamb with nails and open the door. Secure the hinge jamb to the stud behind the existing frame with screws, and the door is in.

To complete the installatitvn, just install your strike plate and lockset according to manufacturer's instruriions

Caulk and nail factory-supplied wealherslnp stops to the frame. Caulk the threshold And then replace the interior tnm.

By following this basic step by step procedure, any home handyman can complete the entire installation with a minimum of lime and effort.

So. you can now enjoy the advantages of a steel insulated entranceway: superior energy savings, increased security and a beautiful appearance that will last for years The Remtxleling Dtxir even comes in a wide variety of styles for any archiiec-, ture.

UNCLUTTER YOUR HOME!

w hwa cbii>ets tor II your MortgenMdr Th* bMutifui modulv uniu re tor fwnily room, bod-room*. living room, utMlty rooms But IlMyra though enough to be cer-Wted by the Netionel Kitchen Cabinet Association! . stu.

Ariane

Clark

Cuaom Kitchens And Cabmetrv. Inc Ronodeirg And Ocsqns Spccialtsts The One Sure IVay To A BeaulituI Kitchen Rctcrcnccs Available Upon Request 329 Arlington Blvd Greenville. N C 756-4342

BY LETTING YOC I SE tli* xinliiig wood I'raiiif and interior trim, the itfw Benrliinark sti-rl bisuldteii reinodelinji dnur t-uii Im- installed in just a few simple steps. Advantages inelude the added seenritv of a steel door and pre-engiiieered ^ame. im-presi>ise stvliiig to mateli any arehiteetiire, pliisenergv savings siihstaiitiul enough to qualify homeowners for an Energy Credit T ax Dedlietion.

Spring clean-ups the time to make the home fire-safe

@Spring Clean-upan annual traditionbegan more than a half-century ago in Cleveland, Ohio, Bertha Chapman, a school teacher, convinced a student from the slums to care more about her appearance. This inspired the young girl to carry this new respect for cleanliness into her home.

As neighbors watched her family cleaning their house, they soon were caught up in the spiritthe result being the first spring clean-up campaign, which eventually caught on nationwide!

This annual event should be for more than aesthetic reasons, however. Its the perfect lime to go through the home, checking for fire hazards which might normally be otherwise over-IcHiked.

A National Fire .Safety Program, sponsored as a public service by Burger King* restaurants. instructs children 6-12 years old on how they and their parents cun make their homes iiresufe. Materials are made available through participating Burger King* restaurants.

Following is a Spring Cleanup checkli.st which anyone can use when embark ing on a Spring Clean-up this year;

INDOORS

Have the furnace checked and cleaned every year.

Arrange for professional care of chimney, pipes and flues. .After heavy winter use, creosote build-up can easily start a fire in the chimney.

If painting is on the cleaning agenda. Store paints in melal containers (not glass) with tighi-fitting lids away from heat, sparks and children. Remember. fumes are as dangerous as the liquidfires can ignite just from the fumes! Throw out paint and solvent when the job is finiyhed.

After painting, check to make sure the windows aren't painted shut, and that theres a key within arm's reach if windows have locks.

Check for frayed wires. Remove any cords running underneath carpetingf under doorways and along walls.

Install smoke detectors on each flcxjr, as well as between sleeping areas and the rest of the house. Periodically check to make sure they're in working order.

Clear closets, basement and attic of combustibles such as paper, oil-soaked rags, old furniture.

OIT DOORS

.Move lawn mower away from gasoline fumes before starting. Ctxil engine before refueling,

Install u lightning protection system on the rixif,

Cover the roof with a fire retardant.

The Burger King * Fire Safety Program also leaches children other safety measures including holding fire drills, planning two escape routes from every rixim and practicing "slop, drop & roll," so they know how to react if their clothes catch on firc.

Also, a 16mm film is available at participating Burger King restaurants, which

leaches children these key life-saving techniques through entertaining and lively songs.

While Spring Clean-up ii the ideal time to check for "hot spots," this should become an ongoing family activity to make a home safe from fire hazards year-long.

INIRCY

SAVIB?

With At at record high pricea, it makes staying home a lot more practical. So why not make home more liveable with a beautiful awning. Varied styles and colors available!

We can turn that hot sunny porch into a cool, shady afternoon retreat.

If it8 the utility bills that annoy you, we can cut the cost by installing storm windows. A wise Investment that works year round.

Call us for free estimate

C.L. LUPTON COMPANY

THE ENERGY SPECIALISTS

1700 W. 5th St._ 752-6116

lvalues

BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS ON A BUDGET!

PAY DIRT:

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New Shipment Of ONWARD:

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Treasure Beach............Reg. 9.65

$C19

u a

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100% Nylon. Featuring the durability of nylon and high twist construction. Colors:

Treasure Beach, Williamsburg Blue, Jamaican Rum, Apricot Reg. 12.99

RAMBLE:

100% Nylon, a multi-colored cut and loop offering continuous dyeing process.

Colors: Suede, Butterscotch . Reg. 11.50

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. I a

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y 5!

Carpets Dj George

3203 S. Memorial Drive

' f ^ t\

'V' ' {^\ ____

OIRKK W WKS OK <,K\|\ .luiiil proiul in ihi. ionli iii|rar> kilclnii. N<->iali\-/|niMln' Hlifal ln'af Malli-oriii^ ik a Irfiiiil*- |ihi*. e|M-iulK hIh'Ii a<T'iil<-l by a color-roordiiialril oM'ii wood ^liailf. TIm-' and do/-n> more lie* alien'I'riiifi* ami wiiidou Ireatnienl ani|de are mixed and malelied in one baud' brottoiii): book railed "Kileln-iis \ Balb. <i(Tered lo ibe lioiiie deeoralor r\elii<i'eb by >ber'in-\k illiam>. Sinee the eoordiiialiii^ ba^ been done for yon. all lbal% lefi i> ibe fiin of piekin^ eolor> and |iallerii>.

Tidy up fridge lo save food

Why do so many ot us find our rclriiicralors too irumnK'd lor conilort It could be that wc'rc storinj; more leltioers now. more bulky fresh fruits and 'eitelables. more from scratch" basic ingredients to a'oid the ci'st of ready -prepared dishes

Today weTI ha\e regular milk tiiitl skim milk, se'eral types ol luices and tall mineral water bottles all compeling for top shelf space; along with ketchup, white wine and what-ha\e-you.

I oi'ds stored in irregular packages or just hnise on plates cannot be stacked, which contributes to%pace loss and tintidi-ness. "And, peering into a messy, haphazard refrigerator can make a person just home from work leel exhausted e'en hclcrc dinner preparations are begun

Moreover, poorly stored food loses nutrients and flavor, and can spoil more rapidly than properly contained edibles. A collection of quality storage containers in different sizes and shapes to use in storing various

loods IS u wise investment lor the economy-minded.

The hducalional .Services Department of Tupperware Home Parties, a group dedi caled to nutrition and health educ,ition. has some interesting suggestions on proper lood pre servalion lur instance:

Cooked poultry can keep for several days in a light-sealed container. Store any stuffing or gravy separately in sealed plastic containers.

hgg yolks or whues will keep fresh and not dry out refrigerated in sealed plastic containers. Add a little cold water lo the yolks if you prefer to; pour it off before use.

Cheese needs to keep moisture in and air out. Cheese will also pick up or give out odors. Tight-sealed containers in a variety of stacking shapes will hold blocks, wedges or slices ot all types of cheese fresh lor days

1 irm vegetable shortenings can be stored at room temperature if tightly covered. But, opened olive oil and salad oils

should be refrigerated on the bottom shell of the dtntr. II they solidity. 2(1 minutes at room temperature and they will become liquid again.

Non-fat dry milk can gel stale and lumpy once the package IS opened, lor freshness, transfer the powder lo a sealed container and store in relrigera-tor. Open canned milk should be poured into a small sealed container to keep flavor in and odors out.

Wa-sh celery, spinach and salad greens, and refrigerate them in special containers w ith a raised grid to keep them above the water dripping off leaves.

.Some yeast bread doughs can be stored in a tightly-sealed bowl in the refrigerator which slows down yeasty action. Mix one day and hake the next

Store,syrup in the refrigerator after opening. If it crystal izes, place it in hot water before using.

Containers that stack can give you the best use of your refrigerator space and also allow the cold air to How cvenlv.

CDMINf, HOMK TO A MKSSY REFRIGERATOK (inset) can diseoiirage soiiie cooks. Open piiekuges. iineo'ered foods and vegetables easiially tossed in result in dried out. wilted food. Derinitely a no-no. Neateii refrigerator and better preserve foorl by placing cheeses, liineli meats or bacon in tigbt-sealed Tupperware. some of which stai'k to produce more shell room. \ egetables too big for crispers stay fresh in specially-si/.ed. sealed containers. Ioiir juices or prepared powdered milk into hundled-and-spouted plastic containers. ^ ___

Conservation methods that help...

Reduce energy waste during the summer

KEEP THE HEAT I NDER WRAPS and inrrease the energy eflieiency of your hot water heater by insulating it against heat lo. This Thermo Saver* water heater inuJation jaeket meet Department of Energy standards for insulating all types of gas, electric and oil water heater.

It need not be wintertime for homeowners to concern themselves with finding new and better ways to conserve energy. There are a number of steps which can be taken during the summer months as well to help reduce energy waste.

Consider, for example, the hot water heater. It is the second largest user of energy in Ihe home and, at the same time, one of the most inefficient users of energy.

By properly insulating the outer portion of the heater, however, enough energy will be .saved to amount to a $25 to $45 savings each year.

The U.S. Department of Energy recommends adding external insulation to all gas, electric and oil water heaters for the following reasons:

The energy used to heat water in the average home is greater than the combined uses for lighting, cooking, refrigeration, television and air conditioning.

Virtually all water heaters are manufactured with insufficient insulation.

An estimated 25 to .55 percent of the total water heater operating cost is actually the cost of energy w hich is used to replace heat lost as a result of a poorly insulated tank.

Touching the outside of a w ater heater to feel if it is w arm is not a true test to determine whether or not insulation is needed.

The surface temperature of a standard electric water heater is about S5E or 90T, which will feel cool to the touch. At this temperature, however, the tank is losing energy at a steady rate.

Some homeow ners attempt to insulate their water heaters with ordinary building insulation. Not only is this material inefficient. but the Department of

Energy of safel

warns that, tor reasons fety, ordinary insulation should not be applied to gas

heaters

They do. however, recommend the use of specially de signed water heater insulation kits, such as Thermo Saver *, the onginal do-it-yourself water heater insulatitm jacket

Sold and recommended by more than 50 public utilities nationwide, this patented jacket can be used to safely insulate gas. electric and oil healers up lo 24 in diameter.

It consists of a If: ' thick fiber glass insulation blanket faced with washable, fire resistant vinyl; a 2" thick top plate, seam tape with specially formulated adhesive; and diagrammed instructions for easy inslalla lion.

Thermo Saver meets Department of Energy standards, and retails at Sears Roebuck. JCPenney, Ace Hardware and other major hardware and home centers for about $20

Here are some additional conservation measures that will help lo reduce your home energy bills this summer;

Lower your water heater thermostat setting to 120E. This will reduce operating costs by about 20 percent If you own a dishwasher, set the thermostat at 140T.

Reduce your family's usage of hot water by washing clothes in cold water and by tak-ing showers instead of baths.

Install water-saving aera-

The Daily Reflector GreenvdJe, ,N C - Sunday, April 31 Ml-E 7 I sea clock thermostat with a double set back so that you can turn off the heal when you go to sleep and to work, and have it turn on automatically an hour or two before you wake up or return home

tors and flow reducers to all faucets and showerheads

Comparing Prices? Grab A Seat And Compare Ours.

But don't just compare prices. Compare the>com-fort of a solid wood TTBD Sleeper. See the difference in our prices Grab a seat and feel the difference too. We have a full line of this unique furniture.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO. 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978

Next To Greenville TV & Appliance

_ DO IT RIGHT WITH Whirlpool

r Set-ins and boittins

Wee&eM(^ua^Me&u^

Jor that custom loot inpukitchen.

BRICK PROJECTS YOU CAN DO YOURSELF

Walkways Flower Borders Barbecues Patios

Driveways Stepping Stones Planters Steps

SANFORD BRICK CORPORATION

309 Hooker Rd., Greenville 756-1702

Electronic ignition, heat-saver flue damper and DURACURVE* heat exchanger give you more furnace, more heat for your money.

Get a free estimate from the energy savers at:

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

HMtlng A Air CoiHlltlonInt VantUitlon ShMt Mll Work Solir Oomtlc Hoi Wlr Ht

752-4187 Established 1945

Whirlpool

All builder products backed by Bobs T.V.s SUPER SERVICE DEPT. Special Builder Prices Available

Thinking of remodeling or replacing your present range? Consider the elegant custom" look of a Whirlpool Electric Set-In RAnge. Your dealer has a complete line to choose from, including conventional Con-

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr., Greemrie. N.C. TelephofleTSMiao

tinuous Cleaning and Self-Cleaning oven models. All as attractively priced as they are beautiful to behold. Choose from a complete line of matching hoods, too. At your Whiripooi dealer, today.

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 74M021

SALES & SERVICE

E-8-The Daily Renector,Greenvte,N.C-Sunday, April 26,1961

Spend your days gardening, not weeding

Ddndclmn. Bcmiuda irrjvN. .ii'd v.lii\cr arc him three tl the 'iiain vkceiJs that placue lainih purden". I rce vveekendN don t have to he ^pent pulhn^ the'*-stubborn weeds Mcist lawn weeds tan be easiK eliminated with a little earelul planning A healths lawn wont have inueh trouble with weeds \e eoiding to the Onho NH>k All \bttut I awns. ' it vou keep voui lawn cut and tertili/e and water it adequatelv. weeds won t have a ehanee to grow I here are twn main tvpes ol weeds broadleal and narrow-leal Broadleal weeds have 'hows llovvers and networks of small veins that divide their leaves in hall CK'ver. dandelion and ehiekweed are evam pies

Narrowleat weeds have hoi low stems and long blades with parallel veins t rabgrass. Ber muda grass and llallis grass are evamples

\khen vou do tiiul weeds, leeogni/e that it is a two headed problem 'tou nnisi get rid ol the weed' and (Ik weed seeds ihev leave behind it the weeds are m their grow mg stage, sprav them with a se Ictlive herbieule like Ortho's \V| I I) B ('.ON I awn Weed Killer It IS a mixture ol 2.4 1) ,ind M( Il*. similar herhieides lliat single out most broadleal weeds and kill them without damaeing moM lawn grassi.'

Sa'Towleal weeds aie harder to get rid ol satelv bevause thev are so similar to lawn grasses In t.iel. narrowle.it weeds like Bermuda era" anvl bentgrass .lie eonsidered good lawn glasses when planted lor that ptirp'se

SAVE ENERGY AND $$$$$$

Most narrowleat weeds can be controlled with herbicides like Ortho s KLbKNl'P Svs temic kkeed i Grass Killer KLhfcM'P IS mixed with water and spraved directiv on grow ing weed' it is absorbed through the leaves to the riH>t system where it cuts oil the circulation ol nutrients to the plant

Kl.l t.Nl'P quickiv becoiiK's inactive in soil, so lawn areas

that have been treated tor weeds can be' replanted alter seven davs I he product is now also available in a new tonnula that IS already mixed and packaged in a relillable spray bottle KLhtNUP ready-to use \keed ti (irass Killer

If theyve gone to seed

It the weeds have gone to seed, you c^n get rid ol them w 1th a soil lumiyani I umigants

are harder to use since they can kill everything in the soil.

When there are weed seeds in the soil the siniplesi way to get rid of them is to take some time I from two weeks to a month) befon; you seed your lawn to treat lor weeds

During this break, keep the soil moist so that the weed seeds will germinate Alter they have germinated, spray them with a

contact herbicide that leaves no soil resHhie. like Ortho's CWI-TAX Weed & Grass Killer

Remember, simply pulling weeds up or turning them in with a Rototilleronly delays the inevitable If you dont destroy the weed ixkHs and seeds, and keep your lawn healthy, you'll find your free weckenids spent on your knees instead of in your lawn chair enjoying the scenery

using the LENNOX Heat Recovery Module

Our unit recycles waste heat from your air conditioner or heat pump for water heating, in some cases meeting the total hot water demand.

While helping reduce utility costs, It lets your cooling or heat pump unit run more efficiently.

Call us today and learn how the module's energy savings can pay for itself.

GENERAL

HEATING,

INC.

1100 Evans St. Phone 752-4187 Established 1945

Orthos Guide To Grmmon Lawn Wfeeds

- ANNUALS-

Curix IWk

I >u futndr.1

: i

I n IVnnx u txrt Lippia

(C rtNTpinu C har(ic)

ThUrU*

This churt is (noviJed hy Chcnon Chemical Cmiipunv, muJ*Ts of Ortho WEED-B-GON Latvn Weed Killer M

Know what to look for when hiring a contractor

\ wise cvinsumer takes the gues'woik out lit shopping hy knowing wh.il to lixik tor.

When It eomes to shopping tor a eapahle and leluible le modeling eontraetor, a wise homeownei docs the same.

Because your home is prob.i tily ihe largest investment voull ever make, you should take as much care in selceting Ihe eon-traetoi as you do in pl.inning the remodeling.

Know what to liKik tor and

(.AR.AGE SALE

(jot more ears than kids. One of the amenities ottered home buyers at Charter Hstates in Riverside. Cal., is a tour ear garage.

It's a popular amemly, ae-eording to the developer, be-e.iuse of Californias heavy reliance on aiiloinobiles and le-ercaiional vehisles .is well as ihe need lor addilional stor.tgc space.

what to avoid. In the long run It will mean savings in lime, vv^I,'TV and .ihoveall money. Beware of a eontraelnr touting a bargain." Ills low bid could be either a result of low quality building materials or the addition of "extra" costs 'nice the |ob Is underway

.Avoid someone who moon lights as a conlr.ictor A (xmson who does lemodclmg "ori the side" may be less expensive, but he mav also tve less proles sioiial and able

lo elimiii.ite the guesswork in 'cleetiiig .i piolessmnal le-modeling eoniiaetoi, ihe \a-lioiial Home Improvement

Couinil otters the following suggestions:

Since professional eonlrac-lois have established iheir rcpu-tuiioiis on satisfied customers and longevity in business, one ol the k'si sources of information could Ik' word of mouth.

Ask liiends and neighbors who've recently sompletcd a lemodeling project. I'hey should be an exeelleni source tor Ic.ids .ind you'll lie able to iM'peci the work that was done.

It youvc hiied an architect 01 designer lo plan your home improvement, .isk them for the n.iiiK's ot several eonlraelors. 1 unihei dealers, home eeniers .md hardware stores may also be good sources,

Once you've compiled a list of prospective contractors, cheek iheir refercnees w ith local building or planning depart

ments, the Chamber of Commerce and the Belter Business Bureau.

Reputable contractors should be willing to provide you with re fere nee s. Those who hesitate probably have something to hide.

Another good source is local chapters of professional contractors' associations. The National Home Improvement Council, for example, is com-prised of more than .A.fXX) professionals nationwide. Contractors belonging to NHIC pledge to observe the "highest standards of integrity, frankness and responsibility in dealing with Ihe public."

Before you decide on any one Contractor, request preliminary bids from a few likely candidates

EAT OUT AT HOME

OUTDOOR DINING IS PRACTICAL WITH A METALWOOD SCREEN DOOR

(AVAILABLE WITH OR WITHOUT PATIO COVER)

Rich Walnut, Golden Oak or White Birch Woodgrain Skylight Patio Cover.

Skylights let in soft filtered light.

Patio Cover finished to look like rich natural wood but without the upkeep of wood.

No yearly staining or painting.

May be enclosed with screens.

AND SAVE UP TO

20%

THRU MAY 2nd

CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND PLANNING SERVICE.

CALL 758-0404

Metal Wood

506 W. 13th Street

NOWON

SALE!

FAMOUS PRATT LAMBERT PAINTS

Finest quality since 1849

fearurmg an advanced

color system with hundreds of designer inspired contemporary colors

New beaury and protection for your home

7R%0FF

SELECTED PRAH A LAMBERT PRODUCTS

VAPLX HOUSE PAINT

Easy-lo-use laiex fasi drying low sheen Reg. 17.89 Gal.

SALE: $13.29 GAL.

ItMb.l \MBIir

I^RMAlld

ViRoyil

AQUA ROYAL House K Trim Finish

Super lough latex -dries fast to rich saiin luster Reg. $19.79Gal.

SALE: $14.79 GAL.

PERMALIZE House 8. Trim Finish

A modern alkyd. high gloss house paint

Reg $21 90 Gal SALE: $16.29 GAL.

Come And make your color selections todayl... at our exclusive Pratt &. Lambert Calibrated Colors' Display Center. WeTI help you decorate xvtth the confldence

of a professional. Onxcf arrpxicmitoloi'mxyix-piitrilxlighttyhighjT

JONES PAINT & WALLCOVERING

107 Arlington Blvd.*756-7910 Open 7:30 to 6 Mon.-Fri., 9 to 1 Sat.

WINDOWS COME IN MANY STYLES AND SIZES

If your home improvement plans call for the replacement of one or more windows, don't be misled into (funking you are limited to the same styles and sizes in the new units.

Modern, factory-engineered w indows come in many styles as well as sizes A homeowners choices in window design are limited only hy his imagination Depending on the size of the opening, chixise from doublehung, casement, gliding, awning, angle-bay and bow windows or gliding doors

Andersen Corporation, a leading manufacturer of windows and gilding doors, reminds homeowners to replace the entire unit, not just the sash If frames and sills are showing age. replacing only the sash will probably mean that half of the problem remains.

Just as important as the size and style of windows is the material that goes into them W(hhJ or wtKid sheathed in vinyl are most often used in the mun-ulacturc of quality-made win dows because both offer superior insulating qualities Other elements of a well built window include factory-applied wcathersiripping and doublepane insulating glasstwo panes of glass w ith an insulating air space between Andersen Perma-Shield windows and gliding doors are twice as wcaihcrtight as accept-able mdustiy standards for allowable air infiltration. And. double-pane insulating glass-standard in Perma-Shicid guards against excessive heat loss through Ihe glass areas.

Let Lovves Improvers take the

out of Improving!

Deluxe Whole-House Attic Fan With Variable Speed Control And Shutter

Designed lo cool up to 1700 square feet, this powerful unit will keep your home cooler this summer with or without air conditioning It pulls cooler outside air in through windows as It forces super heated attic air up and out Has variable speed control and is quality-built for years of trouble-free and quiet operation On mild summer days, it will cool your house without air condiliomnq 3i243

providing wiring is accessible Reg. Pric* $349.00

29699

Your Household word

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

756-6560

KitchenAM BUILDS QUALITY

Into Everyone Of Their Kitchen Appliances... Thats Why We Sell Them!

We're kitchen specialists. We create kitchens that look good, work well, and last. We cant afford to give you anything less.

That's why we sell KitchenAid. We know people who own dishwashers say KitchenAid is the best. KitchenAid trash compactors, disposers, and hot-water dispensers offer the same dependable performance. We believe with KitchenAid, our beautiful kitchens will work even better than they look.

If youre thinking of remodeling your kitchen, see a professional. See us. - X

Loid-Ai-You-Ukt Diihwaihtn.

Wash arms above and below both racks mean that dishes, pots and pans will come out clean no matter where you load them. Saves energy too,

KitchenAid

Traah Compactors.

Exclusive features like Litter Bin* door for quick throw-aways, charcoal filter that eliminates odors, and Tilt-away basket that can be used with or without bags make KitchenAid trash compactors really worth it.

Stainless Steel Disposers.

Handle tough things like steak bones, corn husks, with ease. Exclusive Wham Jam Breaker breaks up the toughest jams. You have to use it to fully appreciate it

Steaming Hoi-watar Dispenser.

Delivers 190* hot water instantly. It's like a built-in teakettle Makes instant foods truly instant.

TV & ARPLIANCi

M Soutti MMMhil Or.. GrtMNM. N.C. TiHflmNnHa

101 Eut Second St., Aydon. N.C. To(ophon74S-tO}1

SALES A SERVICE

TheDaily Reflector,Graeovtle,N.C -Suodey, AprtJX. IMl-E4Aluminum windows need no paintng, conserve energy WTuit is a SoUleSS mtX?

Thtisc lazy days of summer may mean a lot of hard ssork for you if your drafly old windows need rcpainling and recaulking again If you face that prospect, think about replacing them with energy efficient, pre finished, aluminum-framed windows which need no painting.

Primary windowsthat are still in good condition, however, can be repaired and filled with new aluminum storm sash which w ill protect them and seal them ef f^ectively against air leaks Either way, you can cut ener gy losses through the windows by as much as 40 percAt, to say nothing of improving iheir ap pearance and reducing mainte nance

Consider, loo. that should you find it necessary to rcliK'ale. this investment will help your home pass inspection more easily and add to its resale value

RepiacemenI windows

Aluminum framed replacement windows have gained popularity because they are rigid and strong and, despite their light weight, wont shrink, swell or rot like wihhI, or warp out of shape like vinyl plastic You can buy them for just about any style window picture, bay, single or doublehung. vertical or horizontal sliders. All kinds of doors, in eluding those to the patio, are also available

If your windows are not a standard size, aluminum re placements can be ordered to fit those openings exactly

Replacement windows come as complete, pre-assembled units with aluminum frame, balances, hardware, weather stripping and trim. The frames enamel coating, which is available in several colors, is baked on so that it does not need repainting.

The newest replacement windows incorporate tilt-out sash which makes them easy to clean. Other designs, because of their light weight, lift out effortlessly for cleaning. Some replacement windows have self storing screens.

Still others offer you grid-type colonial style windows with the grids permanently

sealed between double panes of glass They have the additional advantage of requiring only one pane of glass to he cleaned

ThernuKzed windows

The need to conserve energy has bvKisted the popularity of thermalized replacement win dows. which are the ultmale in reducing heal conduction throughout the entire window These windows have a iher mal insulating material in the aluminum frame and sash, and insulating glass (two or three sheets of glass separated by a dead air space)

They keep heat inside in winter and outside in summer, helping to reduce fuel consumption and keep costs down No other window material is more energy efficient than thermal ized aluminum

According to the Aluminum AssiKiation. a Detroit. Mich., homeowner with an average size house with 250 square feet of windows could save up to S260 a year on oil healing bills (at SI (K) a gallon) by replacing old. single-panc windows with thermalized. double-glazed, double-hung aluminum-framed windows

In Bangor, Maine, savings could reach S34. in Duluth. Minn $425. With electric heal, the savings would be three times higher and w ith gas heat, aquar ter less.

C(H)ling energy savings from the same type aluminum win dow improvenKnts in the saiix-size house could reach S)0 yearly in Houston, Tex . $110 in Miami, Ha , and $65 in .\t lanta. Ga.

If replacement windows throughout the house don't fit into your budget, consider re placing them Hinir by flwr, or even room by room, starting with the rooms you use most of ten.

Remember, tixi. that you arc-allowed a 15 percent income lax credit up to a maximum of $.f(K) for home Improvements which help to conserve energy

Sturm windows

While replacement windows are the ideal solution, new storm windows can be equally eltec

Range combines microwave and conventional cooking

An electric range that produces the same cooking as GE conventional electric ranges in less time has been introduced by General Electric Company The TImeMaker* Range combines the speed of microwave cooking with the results of conventional cooking in the same oven cavity. The new range. Model JBV42G. can cook with microwave energy for speed, with conventional thermal heat for browning and with a combination of both.

During combination cooking, the thermal heat supplemented by microwave energy cooks food faster, but without sacrificing gix)d ciKiking performance.

The proof is in the results A chicken basted conventionally requires approximately one hour and 15 minutes to reach proper doneness with good browning. The TimeMaker Range requires only about 25 minutes to obtain the same crispy results

The full-size oven allows preparation of several dishes at

once to save time and money Two racks with four shelf positions provide for proper placement of food in the oven for best ctxiking results.

The TimeMaker Range has the P-7* Self-Cleaning oven, which was first introduced by General Electric in 1963. Special insulation in the oven reduces the use of electricity dur ing normal baking and roasting Enough energy is saved to clean the oven eight times a year.

The porcelain-enamel-on-steel cooktop resists scratches and stains. The range has two eight-inch and two six-inch plug-in Calrod* surface cooking units, a digital clock, an automatic oven timer and a 60-minute reminder timer.

Included with the combination range is an illustrated 352-page cookbook with complete cooking instructions It features cooking bar charts for each recipe that show w hich shelf position to use. how to set the oven controls and how long to cook the food.

Visit our Wlioie House Caiiinet Planniuj Center

Our functional modular cabinets bridge the gap betwen kitchen cabinets and expensive built-in furniture.

Theyre tough enough for rugged family use, yet so attractive theyli be welcome anywhere in yoitr home.

The cabinets are certified by the National Kitchen Cabinet Association for construction and performance. Which means this is furniture you can really live with!

Use certified cabinets for bookshelves, desks, china, closets, armoires, vanities, room dividers or storage units. Theyre at home in family rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, utility rooms, even living rooms.

Visit the display of modular certified cabinets in our showroom, now/

Seeing is believing.

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens And Cabinetry, Inc.

Remodeling And Designs Specialists "The One Sure Way To A Beautiful Kitchen"

References Available Upon Request 329 Arlington Blvd Greenville. N.C. 756-4342

NEH .41,1 MIM M PICTI RE WINDOW rombine* two rtyle. 4llhouf h all ihrrr M-rlion arr xinfcb* paneo of glaiw, makiiqc ihrm eatty to rlran. thi* i<lidin|C xidr panrlit inrorporalr gridx to mali-h till' Colonial kIvU-. Thit> inaulalrd (thrrmal) aluminum window, whirh comoTven rn>rf[y, aiwo rliminair the need for painliniE.

live if your pnmc windows are in gixxl condition This type investment may repay itself in three to six years

.4 storm window is designed to provide a second window over the original glass. To be most effedive. there should be an air space of one inc h or more hciween ihe two windows be cause this air space acts as insu lalion

The storm window should fit snugly and have weep holes at Ihe sill for sufficient brealh-ing to the outside in order to reduce condensation on the window panes and sill

The most popular and effi cieni storm window is the multi track, low-mainlcnance, aluminum frame with self-

sionng screens which slide easily into place

These units come in standard or custom sizes and shapes, and the frames can be ordered in clear, anodized or enamel-coated finishes in several different colors.

Before you install storm windows. be sure your prime windows are caulked properly.'and that cracks between yashes and frames are relatively airtight or weatherstripped. The same applies to aluminum storm dtxirs, which are available in a multitude of designs, sizes and colors.

Shop before you buy

Become knowledgeable about both replacement and

storm windows, and then shop carefully before you buy

Try to see complete windows as well as the small samples in Ihe salesmans kit Look for window frames that have neal, strong joints and thick wealh erstnpping

The heavier the aluminum frame and general construction, the stronger and more durable the window

ClxHise the one that will conserve energy most etfeclively for your home. You can do this by checking its L'-value, a rating which indicates the ability of Ihe windows various components to insulate The lower the U-value, the less heal or cooling air will be lost

Also, be sure the window you buy bears Ihe A AMA (Architectural Aluminum Manufacturers AsMX'iaiion)Cenificaiion label

^Soilless mixes were de veloped at Cornell L niversiiy in the late 1950s by Professors J W Boodlev and Raymond Shelldrake. Jr. because good lopsoil had become expensive and increasingly hard to find Initially, the major users of what the two horticultural-ists called their Cornell Peat-lite mix. were large growers, nurseries-and some farms Today, soilless mixes abound, but not all of them contain the same ingredients which made the Cornell peat-lite mix so successful In the Cornell Information Bulletin #43 on the subject. Boodley and Shelldrake lisi the components for a soilless mix They begin with imported Canadian sphagnum peat moss because. ' domestic peats frequently contain large quantities of nutrients or other materials in

unknown amounts and are usually ux) decomposed to provide the desired structural and water drainage characteristics Canadian sphagnum peat moss is usually free of most disease or ganisms and weed seeds "

In addition to sphagnum peal moss, they recommend equal amounts of vermicuhte and or perlite To this base, varying amounts of ground limestone, superphosphate, calcium, a nitrogen fertilizer, and a wetting agent are added, plus trace elements.

Ises

The uses for soilless mixes are numerous and as varied as the imagination of Ihe gardener Vegetables, flowers, bushes and plants all have thrived in soilless mixes. In addition, they 're perfect for starting seeds indoors and repotting plants.

Soilless mixes are available under several brands today The key to selecting a high quality one IS to make sure its major in-gredienl is sphagnum peat moss.

If prepared soilless mixes are not yet available in your area, heres a simple formula suggested by Dr Botxlley of Cornell Lniversily

Bushel of Canadian sphag num peal moss

' : Bushel of #2 or #3 \er-miculite

K level tahlespiKins of lime stone (dolomite)

2 level tablcspiMins of regular superphosphate

3 level tahlesp(ms ot 10 ^10-10-fertilizer

Mix the ingredients iho roughly. If the amount is more than you need, you can store the remainder in plastic bags for use later

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R&D key to scientific plant protection

Bcfi.rr IIH.I can be rondurted al the Ortho Bh>I Jib, large amounts of biological lest organisms must be cultured. It's an ongoing project to provide a contmuous supply of insecU for testing compounds *itb pitential as pesticides or insecticides.

\l the Ortho Field Research Station in Oregon, a formulation which has left the laboratory is tested for effectiveness, safety, limitations, most convenient use and many other factors under conditions similar to the average home garden in that part of the country.

A dedicated commitment to research and development is the kev to scientific plant protection. and this commitment is the foundation on which the

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Ortho name has been built

Orthos research process be gins with the problems faced by American gardenersinsect pests, plant diseases, soil deficiencies and others. Scientists undertake an organized and systematic search for solutions to these problems The development stage is the transformation of a research finding into a beneficial and useful product or process

.Sounds simple enough, but the job of solving plant protection problems is far from simple.

15,000 compounds

Over 15,000 new chemical compounds, on the average, must be examined in depth for every product which eventually comes to market. Once a useful compound has been discovered, an average of seven years passes before a garden or home protection product becomes available to the public. The testing and development costs during this period are millions of dollars per product

While the familiar bright yellow and red Ortho label is now found on hundreds of problem-solving garden and home products, It all siarted in 1907 when two Californians discovered that a high-quality form of lead arsenate would control the problem of codling moths on apples.

They invented and patented a new manufacturing process, formed a company and mar

keted their products under the name Ortho Their company was acquired by Standard Oil of California in 1945, and today that Ortho label is carried on many products of Chevron Chemical Company

First stage research

The first stage of research takes place in the laboratory where thousands of chemical compounds are tested each year to sec if they have usefulness in the garden, the home or on the farm. These chemical compounds are developed by scientists around the world for various purposes, perhaps something far removed from the plant care and protection business. ^

For example, a chemical compound that might have been formulated for u.se in a cleaning fluid could end up producing satisfactory results as a control for a particular insect pest You never know if you don't try, and thats what the initial laboratory tests are all about.

Before tests can be conducted at the Ortho Bio-Lab, large amounts of biological test organisms must be reared. Its an ongoing project to provide a continuous supply of insects, weeds, bacteria or fungi which cause plant diseases.

The experimental chemical compounds are applied to a broad spectrum of organisms in a search for potential positive results

Re-Verber-Ray heaters are ideal for any commercial or industrial heating situation. Compact, lightweight modular design makes them easy to install at low cost. Unique operating characteristics provide: instant uniform heat where needed without waste, significant savings on operating costs from silent trouble-free operation, no noisy fans or other moving parts to wear out and create maintenance problems.

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The flrsl stage of the research process takes place in the Ortho laboratories where thousands of chemical compounds are screened to determine if they have any potential usefulness in the garden, home or on the farm.

Many hours of data collection and analysis must take place before an active compound is declared qualified to move into field tests. Here, an Ortho researcher collects data in the greenhouses which are part of the bio-lab.

cut gas consumption as much as 50%...save energy, reduce fuel costs with infra-red heat

For new buildings or when you must replace old and outdated heating systems, install efficient, energy-conserving gas infra-red Re-Verber-Ray heaters. A full range of models from 30,000 to 160,000 BTUs, all AGA certified, U.L. listed and meet OSHA standards.

When scientists find an earty indication of a potential use, for example that the chemical is shown to kill a particular insect pest, the testing is intensified in

that area. It isrit enough just to know that the formula kilL the insect. Ortho must determine what effect, if any. it has on the plant.

Even among those chemical compounds which prcxluce results, only a very small percentage ever make it out of the laboratory and into field testing. Animal toxicity limits must be within acceptable limits, many hours of data analysis are required and the compound must pass an exhaustive program of residue, metabolism and environmental studies.

Field testing

A formulation which makes it out of the laboratory still faces extensive field testing and then the entire prixiuci develop

ment prcKcss.

Because of the enormous costs involved, it is ea.sy to understand why it is not financially realistic to "start from scratch in developing a plant care or protection pnxiuct for household use. Almost every consumer product in this field was originally developed for commercial or agricultural use and then reformulated for the home and garden market.

Products which will be sold to the average gardener must be tailor-made for that purpose. The Ortho Consumer Products Division maintains six field research stations throughout the countryin California, Texas, Oregon, Illinois, Florida and New Jersey. At the two- to four-acre sites. Ortho duplicates the conditions in the average yard and by locating the research stations throughout the country, products can be tested with a variety of climates, soil types and bio-environments.

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If you cant move, improve!

As the cost of purchasing a new house continues to skyrocket, mwc and nnote people are opting to remodel Remodeling not only im|Noves the appearance of a horne, it adds to its resale value

In order to get the most for your money, consider a varitiy of options before embarking on any home improvement project.

A number of new building materials have become available in recent years, and they are quickly gaining popularity among homeowners across the country.

One triumph of modem technology is solid vinyl siding. Since its introduction almost 20 years ago, solid vinyl siding has rapidly come of age.

It |Mys to invest

Refined and perfected after years of testing and use in all parts of the country, solid vinyl is currently one of the most popular building materials used in remodeling.

Whether you own a new or older home, it pays to invest in solid vinyl siding and accessories. Because it never needs painting, solid vinyl virtually eliminates exterior maintenance costs.

According to siding experts at Bird & Son, a leading building materials manufacturer located in East Walpole, Mass.. solid vinyl is easily kept clean looking year-round with a spray of the garden hose.

Take a minute to think about the money you will save over the years, if you invest in solid vinyl siding.

Have you had a painting estimate recently? The cost of maintaining a home's exterior is soaring as the expense of regular painting continues to increase.

If you paint your home every four years, it shouldn't take too long to figure out the savings you would realize if solid vinyl siding were installed.

The average price of installing solid vinyl siding is about equal to the cost of two paint jobs, and it lasts the lifetime of a home. Homeowners can save thousands of dollars in painting bills over the years.

If thermal insulating backer-board is applied with a solid vinyl siding installation, fuel bills can also be reduced.

Besides eliminating the need to paint, solid vinyl solves other problems that are inherent with wood, such as peeling, rotting, blistering and termites.

By selecting one of the new vinyl sidings etched with a woodgrain texture, homeowners can have the gixid looks of w ood without the work Looks like wood clapboard

The panels are squared off on the bottom to look like wood clapboard, and they are available in a wide range of colors and styles.

Unlike other types of siding, solid vinyl does not show scratches because the color goes all the way through the material.

It will not dent, corrode or conduct electricity.

A quality vinyl siding application is complemented by low maintenance vinyl accessories. Vinyl gutters and downspouts, louvered shutters, soffit system panels and vinyl fascia systems all offer the same low maintenance advantages as solid vinyl siding.

Wise improvement

If you cannot afford to move and are considering home im

provements as a vi^te alterna- It is an investment that pays for tivc, constdg- solid vinyl sidin^ itself in period of time.

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Time To Re-Roof? Unseen Leaks Could Be Seriously Damaging Your Home

Your home is probably the biggest investment you II ever make so give it the protection it deserves with three-tab self-sealing shingles Self-sealing shingles are by far the most economical way to beat the high cost of wind damage because they offer more protection than conventional shingles Once in place, the sun s heat activates the seal forming a solid 1-piece roof, impervious to wind ram

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With our design help, Overtons Charleston slyle cabinetry can transform your kitchen. You can have cabinets for every pantry item, can, utensil, pot and pan. Charlestons solid oak may be stained or painted to harmonize with any kitchen. Come in today and let us show you how a new kitchen can put more life and value in your home.

Kiidm and BoUi

Located In The Greenville Home Decorating Center Highway 11 South (Across from Pitt Community College)

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Start early on garden bug control Quality water helps to energize the home

If you're looking forward to some tasty munching from your own vegetable gardenor if a lush green lawn is your landscaping goalnow is the time to apply a multi-purpose insecticide effective against the many commcm bugs that are eagerly waiting to attack roots and blossoms.

Pre-plant

Before putting in your favorite selection of tomatoes, com, carrots, cucumbers, lettuce, peas and peppers, try a pre-plant application of Spectracide* 6000, a broad spectrum lawn

and garden insect control that conuins Diazinon*.

This single product kills virtually all major soil pests in the vegetable garden including wireworms, cutworms, mole crickets, onion and root maggots, to name a few.

Turf treatment

Part of the Spectrum* line of Home and Garden Products, this all-purpose bug killer also controls lawn insects such as ants, white grubs (Japanese beetles), billbugs, chinch bugs, Bermudagrass mites, sod web-worms, leafhoppers, army-

worms andothers.

Apply to grass with a fertilizer spreader. The lawn area should be well welted before treatment is applied, and a second soaking is recommended to help drench the insecticide into the root zone.

Thoroughly tested

Spectracide 60(X) Lawn and Garden Insect Control has been thoroughly tested for home and garden use and is manufactured by the Ciba-Geigy Corporation, Greensboro N .C., developers of agricultural chemicals.

Ready to use in specially

formulated granules, it is economically packaged in M'h lb. bags that cover up to 6,000 square feet. Look for it at your local garden supply center, nursery, hardware or other retail outlet.

New bug chart available

For your free copy of the new full-color bug chan to help you identify tree, shrub, rose, flower, turf, vegetable, nuisance. f^ruit and nut bugs in the garden, write to Spectrum Home arid Garden Products, Direct Mail Dept., Greensboro, NC 27409.

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Let Louts Improvers take the xir* out of Improving!

Stretching the food dollar

Gable-Mount Or Roof-Mount Power Attic Ventilator WThermostat

Both models are designed tor homes with up to 2.(X)0 sq ft ot attic space and have built-in thermostat tor set and torgel" operation Both remove super heated attic air to keep your house cooler The gable-mouni model is ea^y to install in attic gable without cutting into your root #30987 The root-mouni model teatures a low-protile design that tits tiush to your root Selt-tlashing #3098S

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The rising cost of fresh fmid makes proper refrigerator storage essential in the fight against food loss.

Refrigerator manufacturers today include fresh fiHxi storage compartments that help to isolate different types of food. But aside from the convenience factor provided by these compartments. simple isolation of food that may otherwise contaminate its neighbor is not enough to save the dollars lost to food spoilage

Proper balance necessary

The critical issue, according to food and refrigeration experts at General Electric Company, is the proper balance in the fresh food section between humidity and temperature.

For example, fresh strawberries (that average $1.79 a quart in many grocery stores) need a cool storage temperature and low humidity for a storage life of five to seven days. The storage life, of course, also depends on the age of the food at the time of purchase.

The same balance between temperature and humidity applies to lettuce. Because the strawberry is a fruit, it needs a ciKil and dry environment.

Lettuce, on the other hand, is a leafy vegetable that requires a cool temperature and higher relative humidity to remain fresh and crisp from two to three weeks.

Today, many of the refrigerators that feature meal-keeper compartments also feature compartment temperature controls. Fresh beef, for example. requires a cooler storage temperature than normally recommended for vegetables.

Given the variety of food stored in the refrigerator, one

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compartment that provides the proper environment for a single fixxl category is not enough

New to the marketplace is a GE Energy Saver 19 Refrigerator/Freezer that has three compartmentalized environments that match three basic fresh fiHid categories; Moist 'N Fresh bin for vegetables. Cool "N Fresh bin for fruit or meat, and Snack Pack compartment for left-overs.

Beyond warehousing vegetables in a specific area, the GE Moist 'N Fresh compartment is a sealed high-humidity pan that has an adjustable humidity control.

The C(K)1 'N Fresh compartment is a lower-humidity pan that has an adjustable temperature control for conversion from fruit storage to meat storage. And the smaller Snack Pack compartment provides a high-humidity environment for unwrapped items that are often left (and lost) on refrigerator shelves.

Dollar stretching

Refrigerators that maintain the balance between temperature and humidity in several specially designed compartments offer an additional dollar stretching opportunity: the longer the expensive strawberry stays fresh inside the refrigerator, the less often the need to take another gasoline-guzzling trip to the grocery store to replenish supplies.

PLAN ADDITION TO SERVE VARIETY OF FUNCTIONS

Adding a room is a good way to get extra living space. When the addition is planned to serve more than one function, you get a bonus in diversity.

When thinking about adding a room, the National Home Improvement Council suggests you make a list of the activities that will take place in the room.

An adult bedroom, for example, ought todo double duty asa quiet retreat for reading, sewing or just relaxing. A dining room might also serve as a library , sitting riwm or music rtxim.

Consider mood

Another thing to consider, adds the Council, is the mood you wish to express. Should the new room be formal or informal? Should it serve as a quiet background for people, or as a strong reflection of your personality?

Once the decision has been made regarding function and mood, draw a simple floor plan using graph paper and patterns of your furniture cut to scale.

In laying out room arrangements, adds NHIC, keep in mind open traffic areas, a center of interest, conversation groupings, adequate lighting and storage space.

For professional help

For skilled, professional help in building a room addition, contact the local NHIC chapter. Contractors belonging to the Council pledge to observe the highest standards of integrity, frankness and responsibility.

DECLINE IN RENTAL UNITS TO CONTINUE

The decline in rental units is expected to continue in the 1980s, according to economist, Michael Sumichrist.

Sumichrist says the continual decline will be due to a population that still favors home ownership over renting, and a trend towards condominium conversions and cooperatives.

Turning over a new leaf Thats what many homeowners will do come spring when the final thaw reveals a home and grounds in need of cleaning and repair

This year, along with the routine thats as much a har bmger as rthm red breast, consumers will turn their attention towards "energizing the house in conjunction with tradi tional improvements

Homeowners staying pul

Still reeling from winters fuel hills, skyrrxkcting inflation and double digit interest rates, homeow ners are stay ing put and improving what theyve got in an effort to heat the high cost of living

In fad, recent reports show that consumers are spending a record J3H hilliixi on home repair and renovation with a large chunk ear marked for improv mg energy efficiency.

While major energizers such as insulation, weatherstripping and storm windows may require a healthy financial commit mcnt, there are some simpler measures that take little more than extra time and some common sense, report expc'rts at the Water Quality Asstxiation

Helpful measures

On the exterior, check walls and foundation for cracks or damages. Repair immediately to prevent water, wind, and mud from seeping in

Keep storm windows in place during the summer months They prevent heal gam just as they prevent heat loss

Plant trees and shrubs with a southern exposure. This thick leaf shading will lessen air conditioning d^ands and saves on energy hills.

As April showers bring May flowers, spend the time inside checking that appliances are working at maximum efficiency.

Repair leaky faucets. One drop per second can waste as much as 60 gallons of hot or cold water per week.

Check the hot water heater With hot water heating account mg for 20 percent of the homes total utility hill, it's important to keep heaters working at maximum efficiency According to the Water Qua) ity Association, for homeowners residing in the 80 per-' cent of the country that has a

hard water problem, installation of a water softener can cut up to W off the water heating hill

Viriures of softmcd water

According to studies, when water is softened, hardness minerals that create scale build up on pipes are removed, helping the heater to work

smoothly and elficiently

Keep lamps and lights clean When bulbs are healed, they attract dust and din which can reduce light by as much as 50 percent .

Inspect the dsxir seal on refrigerator and freezer If con densalion or frost appears, re pair immedialelv

An idea from the past returns to add new charm and richness to any room in your home.

Fasco Industries Excellence Since 1931

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Treated Lumber

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Wickes

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125 W. Greenville Blvd. ^ Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 p.m. Sat. 8-2 p.m.

Hwy 264 By-Pass Farmville,N.C. Phone 753-3111 , Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 to 12 Noon

E-ia-The Diy Reflector, Greenvle, S C-Say, April X. Wi

Plan it all before building deck or patio

\ ke\ to success in building a deck or patio b to start oul rightdo not skimp on the design stage. According to the Ortho book "How to Design & Build Decks & Patios." the design phase should probabi) take as much time as the actual construction. Amrther suggestion from the book, to help you plan consenience and practicality into your project. Is to think of your deck or patio areas as "outdo)T rooms." or extensions of indoor living space.

Building an attractive out-diHir deck or palio is a project well within reach ol average, or even novice, household handymen living most of the work yourself is an economical way to add living space to your home, enhance slay-at-home recreation and increase property value

A key to success in building a deck or patio is to start out right do not skimp at the desigot^ stage A complete design probably will take as much time as the actual construction, but in

the end it w ill save you time Your design will also help you make accurate cost estimates before starting to build Your working design should lake into account details of the site and its surrounding scenery , the construction materials to be used, traffic patterns and activities in the area, and w md. noise and lighting conditions Forex-ample, the same deck can Imik quite different in bright natural light, deep shadows or soft arti fieial ligh'ing

Artistic considerations

Artistic considerations might include harmonizing architec lure with your home, using an gles and geometric shapes to create visual interest, contrast mg the textures of eonstruelion materials, or use of enclosed or partially enclosed areas.

Your eventual goal w ill be to develop a "concept ' plan that will guide your construction step by step But how to begin .Sunday newspaper supplements. home improvement books and decorating magazines are all gixxl idea sources.

You may gain inspiralMNi from hivmes yixj visit and enjoy think about what makes them pleasant

Sense of eadosHre

Aou may find that the most attractive spaces are those that have a sense of enclosure and. thereby, completeness Many wide-open patios suffer a feeling of emptinesslike an abandoned parking lot

An Ortho IxKvk. " How to Design & Build Decks & Patios." suggests thinking of your deck or patio areas as outdixvr rooms or extensions of mdvHir living space This will help you plan convenience and practicality into your project as well as an attractive appearance An open space could be thought of as a family rixim for entertaining large groups or for family get togethers. If your dining rixim is tixj large or tcxi small, perhaps an ouKkxir dining area can remedy the situation A cozy corner or ham-mixk rxxik might serve as an outdcxirden

Use hand mirror

This approach will also help you pick the kxation of your rtxims." Cixikmg and enter-tamnxnt areas require access to utilities and need storage and garbage facilities if they aren't sited near the mdtxir kitchen and serv ice areas Another way to gel a designer's-eye view of your patio site is to use a hand mirror to visually llip-llop the elements of your outdcxir setting. Or take a series of slide photographs of possible sites. This is a favorite technique of professional architects

Basically, the design phase of your project is a priKess of ask mg questions (about ItKation.

Regular checkups important to the health of your home

Just as regular checkups are important to take proper care of your health so tix) are they im-portant to the health of your home. .And. this is the time of year that a careful investigation chould be conducted, according to experts at the CertainTeed Home Institute.

All winter long, your exterior siding has taken a beating from the elements Likely, it's seen lots of ram and snow. and moisture Is the worst enemy of woixl building materials.

Clapboard siding, for example, can warp or rot when subjected to alternating moist and dry conditions And other wood members such as shutters, soffit and fascia (located near the eaves) can suffer similar damage Trapped moisture on painted surfaces may cause your paint to blister or peel

W hat to look for

VV hen you inspect your house, lake with you a screwdriver and paint scraper Rather than giving your home a quick going iivcr, be meticulous and pay particular attention to irou ble 'pois. probing tor decay and other problems.

Try to push your screwdriver into the wood, expccially in areas where moisture is likely to accumulatethe undcrhang of the eaves, the panels nearest to the ground and on the entire shady side of the house. If the screwdriver can be easily pushed into the wood, it may well be rotten.

Visual inspection important

Visually inspect the paint on your h(ime as well. Look fpr signs of sealing, which may arise because of a poor quality of paint

Advanced peeling or blistering will be obvious, but go one step lurther. Run your scraper across the siding surface here and there, especially in the moisture zones If the paint Hakes off. your siding is in adequately protected.

When your checkup is completed, you should know whether repainting, repair or total replacement of your siding Is necessary.

II the work ahead of you Kxiks prohibitive, or it you miii-ply want your home to look bet ter, you might consider rcplac ing your wood siding with one

of the virtually maintenanee-Irce materials, such as the wcxxl grained solid vinyl siding produced by CertainTeed Corporation.

Solid vinyl siding has the color molded clear t hrough it, so the frequent scraping, sanding and painting required with wocxl become a thing of the past.

And. unlike metal siding, solid vinyl vv ill not show scratches and it resists dents. It is even washable, so the rain that, was your enemy may actually become your friend

Virtual freedom from maintenance

Tw ice-annual checkups are advisable for your health and for your siding unless it is solid vinyl

CertainTeed's product is so long-lasting that it carries a 40-year pro-rated warranty, which means you can spend iess time on home maintenance, and more time at the golfcourse. at the beach and. when necessurv. at the dentist's.

Lor more miormation, write to the CerlainTeed Home Institute. I () Box bbO, Valiev force. I'A 144X2.

WORKING WIVES SHARE EXPENSES

The move from "housewife" to "working wife" has turned the dream of homeownership into reality for many married couples. More than .56 percent of married couples w ho recently bought a home had working wives reports Chicago Title Insurance Company.

OPERATING COSTS HIT THE ROOF

The cost of operating a home has increased approximately 150 percent in the last 10 years, report housing experts.

Although the advancing costs of maintenance ahd repairs is the number one culprit; hikes in insurance, real estate tax and utilities are nearly as high.

BASEMENT LEAKS TOP DEFECT LIST

What's the most commonly reported structural defect in American housing? Basement leaks.

According to a report released by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. 44 percent of the homes with basements reported leaks.

Its nice to have work done by people you know and trust

Home improvement m some instances mean it's time to call a contractor. If price is a prime consideration, you can always find someone who'll do it cheap And, no doubt, you'll remember this "cheap" firm for many years to come for their work.

We'd like to caution you during this period of time when you're looking around for a contractor Our caution is simply that you look first to the many contractors in our area before you go elsewhere

Our community is testimony to the many fine construction firms and individuals in our area who are m the building field

Many of the contractors we're talking about are perhaps yo-ur neighbors or your neighbor works for them

These same people are the ones who contribute their time and services to the community.

They belong to local organizations and churches.

They are folks who care. They live and work in our area because they like the community and the people in it. They value their reputation.

Isn't all of this important to you the next time you're considering hiring a contractor?

It should be.

It's important to know the kind of workmanship you're going to get.

Don't take chances on your next construction job Seek out the people who care. Call us and we at Garris Evans will help you find a reputable local

contractor to install your purchase from us or to help you complete your home improvement projects.

OIRRIS

EMns

bimlierCa,ln[.

701 West Fourteenth St. Greenville

Open Weekdays 7:30-5:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M.-12 Noon

Telephone: 752-2106

stupe, color, facilities, elevation. uses. etc .) and finding and refining the answers Some drawing skills will be needed, but these are not beyond the do-it-yourselfer and are carefully explained in "How to Design Build Decks A Patios "

Wilted roses need ^saima

Are your cut roses suffering from the blahs'* Has the summer heat gotten to their petals'* Theres relief in sighta sauna bath" treatment

This lectuiK^ is simple, according to Orthos book "All

About Roses." and can rejuvenate your tired roses within hours'

First, cut the rose with a sharp knife at least '/i inch above the end of the stem a very sharp angle, exposing as much cut surface to the water as possdile.

Next, immerse the stems in deep water that's too hot for

your hands (VU to lUli degrees Fahrenheit). Let the roses vtak until the water coots.

Then place the entire con tamer in the refrigerator or a cool place for a couple of hours lo condition the blwmis

For the longest lasting cut flowers, lecut the stems and add fiesh water daily

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2 GREENVILIE BlVD MAICO.M C WIUIAMS JR VICE PRES

hrWkOI Apil M May I, IMIMusic Spotlighted On Studio 8H

Americas greatest music over the past century will be highlighted during NBC-TVs "Live From Studio 8H; 100 Years of America's Popular Music," to be telecast Monday, Apr. 27 (9 p.m.).

Jack Elliott will conduct the New American Orchestra, and guests include George Bums, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Paul Simon, Sarah Vaughan, Henry Mancini and Gregory Hines When selecting songs for the program. Elliott says his main problem was deciding what material to leave out."

Our musical heritage is so diverse and rich that it provides an endless choice of numbers," he says.

"We selected landmark songs ones that were revolutionary in their time and changed the direction of music.

Starting with the sentimental waltzes of the late 1800s, the program will move to the ragtime music of the early 1900s, then to 20s and 30s music featuring jazz, the Charleston and the beginnings of the big band era. This period peaked in the 40s and spawned such musical giants as Glenn Miller. Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman.

Also featured will be the rock n roll sounds that dominated the 50s and heralded a new force in American music as such performers as Elvis Presley and Fats Domino surged to stardom. The 60s were marked by the rise of the Beatles and groups such as The Supremes, the Mamas and the Papas and Simon and Gar-funkel. Next came the 70s, which saw rock maturing under such influences as Elton John and the Bee Gees.

All of these variant sounds and influences will be represented in the program.

For instance," said Elliott, Alexanders Ragtime Band, which will be featured prominently, was composed by Irving Berlin in 1911 and summed up the entire ragtime era that made it popular. Its a key song in our musical heritage," he continued.

Berlin told me he had originally composed Alexanders Ragtime Band' as an instrumental and that it was a flop in that form. Later, he put some lyrics to it and gave it to a popular singer of the day. She performed the number in Chicago where it became an overnight success, Elliott explained.

EYDIE GORME, composer-conductor Jack EUiott, and Steve Lawrence gather round that irrepressible keyboard wizard, George Bums, for one of the

many favorite pop tunes that will be heard on Live from Studio 8H; 100 Years of Americas Popular Music, airing Monday, Apr. 27 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

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