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CX)AST: Rain ending eariy day, becombig siamy, windy and cool. Hi^ in mid SOe. C3ear and oold tonif^t, lows in low SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

NCAA twsketball action took place on four fronts Saturday. Details on Pages B-1 and B-2.

98TH YEAR NO. 60

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1979

106 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 35 CENTS

Retiring District Conservationist Roy Beck

Recalls Progress Of Area

Watershed Developments

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

For 18 years, Roy Beck of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District has watched the changing textures of Pitt County, aU 419,800 acres withstanding the elements of time and weather.

However, as of Friday, March 9, Beck retired as district conservationist, after serving the Swi Conservation Service for 38 years. Becks work carried him from the mountains to the oceans of North Carolina during his

Pennsylvania native, ;k came to North Canriina after receiving his degree in forestry from Penn State University in 1941. Becks first job with the SCS came after four years in the U. S. Naval Reserve in the southwest Pacific. He worked for a while in Ashe County, then was transferred to Carteret County, as the first efforts toward halting beach erosion were begun.

After another switch to Haywood County in the Great Smokies regicm of North Carolina, Beck finally settled in Pitt County in 1961, along with his wife, Rosalie, and their five children.

When 1 came to Pitt Coun

ty, wwk on Grindle Creek watershed had just begun, said Beck. Farm^ in Pitt County had installed around half a million feet of drainage tile. As of now, Pitt County has around eight millimi fert of tile, the naost in the state.

Becks duties called on him to both administer programs such as the various watershed projects-throughout the county, as well as go in the fields to aid farmers in correct land numagemait practices.

During his 18-year period in Pitt County, Beck saw the c(Himleti(i of Grindle Creek, Ckmetoe Creek and Jidinson Milltail Creek watershed projects, all of which have aided the area in conservation land numagemait and reduction of flood damages to cropland.

One thing that has pleased Beck is the planning and approval of Chicod, swift Creek and .Little Contentnea Crertc Watershed Projects. The Chicod Creek Watershed Project was taken to court by environmentalists under the National Environmental P(dlcy Act, with litigatkm continuing until a compromise was reached Sqit. 14,1977.

That sevra-year battle

(CMtiBned onstage A-3)

A STUDENT OF'niE son. Holding a sample ol Pttt Comity's soil, Roy Beck reflects on bis 38 years of sarvice with the Soil C<serva-

tion servioe in North Rebecca Buffaloe)

Carolina. (Photo by

U.S. Could Save

500,000 Barrels

Of Oil Daily

On Arrival In Israel To Meet With Begin

Chilly Reception Fof Carter

By GAn. GREGG WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States could save as many as 500,000 barrels of <ril a day or half its new conservati(Ni goal if it bums more coal in existing plants, a major coal producers association said Saturday.

In a letter to Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, National Coal Association President Robert Quencm said the energy savings of 250,000 to

500.000 barrds of oil could be realized without installing any new coal-flred capacity.

He said the industry already has the capacity to mine the 50 milli<m tMis of coal needed for the ofl savings and could even mine another 50 million tons'if needed.

He also said, it appears that this can be achieved without major modification to the air quality requirements set by the various states.

In 1972-73, coal-fired electric plants ran at 59 percent of capacity. During the second half of 1978 they operated at 56 percent, the association said.

<^non suggested that if states would relax their air quality standards so they dont exceed national standards, a significant number of generating plants now burning oil could probably be converted back to coal.

If that happened, he said, it appears that another 150,000 to

200.000 barrels per day could

conceivably be realized.

The United States agreed at a recent International Energy A^ncy meeting to try to cut oil consumption by 5 percent, or 1 million barrels a day, by the end of 1979.

The lEA is a 20-member (Httanization of Western oilconsuming nations.

A spidcesman for the Energy Departmoit said the coal producers plan is something Im sure will interest Schlesin-

He has been talking about alternatives like this to meet the ^>al, the ^xikesman said. Hes already been urging industries to switch when they can to coal and natural gas instead of crude oil.

A spokesman for he coal producers group which claims to represent the majority of coal tonnage produced in the United States said an outline of the plan went to Schlesinger Friday.

Warns On Tobacco Restrictions

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N.C., says he has warned Japanese officials to ease trade restrictions on American cigarettes or face retaliatory measures.

Neal said he met with Japanese trade and tobacco officials last December in Japan and told them of increasing frustration by cigarette manufacturers in the United States over Japanese restrictions.

Japanese trade barriers limit imports of American cigarettes to between one and one and a half percent of all cigarettes sold there, Neal said, but American cigarettes could expect to hold about 10 percent of the market under normal conditions.

He said the restrictions have contributed to the nations $12 billion annual trade deficit with Japan.

Recommends Strict Limits

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) A legislative budget subcommittee has recommended strict limits be placed on off-campus programs offered by the states 57 community colleges and technical institutes.

The subcommittee voted Friday to ask the General Assembly to prohibit the use of state funds for the off-campus

programs unless specifically approved by the state Board of Eldu''~'

ducation.

The proposal grew out of charges community colleges were offering off-campus programs of marginal educational value to captive off-campus groups in order to pad their enrollment figures and thus obtain more state money.

^1. W- BysjgifAiraeRBON

JERU8A1M (UPI) - Prasi-dent Carter briefed Prime Minister Menachem Begin for more than an hour Saturday night on the talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that Carter said gave him good reason to h(^ that the goal of a Middle East peace can be readied.

Carter, cheered by millions in Egypt during his thre days of talks with Sadat in Cairo and Alexandria, ran into jeering demonstrators in Jenkalem. There were Carter go home

'rtg8 and an egg was uiatiered agahiat the hood of m bolM-proof limousine.

Carter, following the path to Jerusalem Mazed by Sadat 16 months ago in his quest for peace, arrived to a someiriiat chilly welcome and a remhidar by Isradi President Yitzvak Navon Uiat Israel bad already made all of the sacrifices that could be expected of it.

It was a day of cmtrast and ambiguity for Carter. Carter had sounded pessimistic in Cairo Mriien be said with a grim face that difficult issues

After 14 YearS/ Returning Home

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood, still officially classified as a prisoner of war 14 years after his capture and nearly four years after the United States aided its involvement in Vietnam, is finally caning hone, his brother

says.

Donald Garwood said in an interview with television station WTHR that he had been infOTmed that his 33-year-old brother, who was captured by Commimist forces in South Vietnam in 1965, will return to the United States next wee*.

However, Robert Garwoods future remains uncertain. The ^te Dqiartment says other prisoners M jar alleged Gar-remained with the communists vMmitarily afto* I POWs were released. *

xesm^ On his arrival in Israel he sidd he has reason to hope that the goal (of peace) can be readied. Phrases of (^timism were tempered by American aides preaching caution.

A news blackout continued. Carter and B^bi met the press afto- an hour and a half of talks and said little. Begin said the talks would continue at 11 a.m. (4 a.m. EST) today and Carter merely said goodni^it bef(N% going to the Hotd King David for the night the same hotel Mown iqi by Begins Irgun extronists during the British occupation of Palestine, killing 60 troops.

A White House ^xikesman said there would he no statonent. Begins q;x)kesman, Dan Pattir, characterized the first round of talks as very frank usual d^ilomatic talk for a disagreement. Pattir said he was not using d^lomatic

bmgoage but was ^ving a stoai^bforwal answer.-?

Charter, who stayed ofl mudi lata- than his usual bedtime, met privatdy with Begin for an hour and 10 minutes following a dinno' at the prime ministers residoice with their wives.

The president and I had our first di;ussion in the wake of his discussions in Cairo with President Sadat and his advisers, Begin told waiting reporters. Carter said only, Ill see you tomorrow.

Carter, Begin and the full delegations of both sides including the Israeli cabinets defense council is to meet later this morning.

Carter ran into his the first protests of his trip \riien he arrived in Jerusalem at the head of a 37-car motorcade that drove from Ben-Gurion Airport along a four-lane highway guarded by hundreds of trocas.

Althou^ security was report-

Flood Dangers

Three Die In Wreck

Three poions, two from Mount Airy and the third from Virginia, died eariy Saturday when their pidnq> truck slanomaed into the rear of a tractor-trailer truck and the

pickups roof sheared off.

Police identified the victims as Gordon Hodge, 22, and Timothy Creed, 15, both of Mount Airy, and Bobby Gale Cain, 21, of Ararat, Va.,

By Ibe Aasodaied Press Flooding continued in the Midwest Saturday with the Mis-sissif^i River cresting at more than eigbt feet over flood stage at New Madrid, Mo.

The crest was expected to reach Caruthersville, Mo.,

Tenn., oi Monday ni^t at two feet over flood stage.

The Ohio River was almost 14 feet over flood stage Saturday at Cairo, Hi. In the same area, 14-foot overflows were possible on the Missouri side of the Mis-sissi[^i River. In Arkansas, the

today, at about nine feet over Black River and the White Riv-flood stage, and Memphis, er were over their banks.

ed heavier tiug). that for S^ktpt when the Egyptian pipsideot arrived in Jerusaiefn on Nov. 19, 1977, an egg hurled a demonstrator spattered against the hood of Carters black bullet-proof limousine. Signs protesting his trip danced above the throng. Go Home, one said. Take Home Your F-15s, said another.

Welcome Billys Brother, said one hand-lettered sign, an obvious reference to allegedly anti-Semitic remarks made by the presidents brother. President Jimmy Carter: Dont Treat Us Wrong, another sign said.

About 300 demonstrators in a crowd of 5,000 chanted Go home, Carter as he received the traditional bread and wine welcome from Mayor Teddy Kollek at the citys PUlar of Remembrance. A band played The Washington Post March.

Carter ignored the demonstrators and at the Old of the brief ceremony stood on the running bord of his limousine to wave to the crowd. Some in the crowd cheered him. Some stood impassively.

Another band of demoistrators, this one two dozen religious youths dedicated to building settlements in Israeli occigiled zones, were awaiting Carter at Begins residence but police kept them a block away. They danced the hora and dianted in Hebrew, Begin, dont give in.

State Can Proceed With

East-West Expressway

Despite Durham Protest

Bradshaw and Rose commented after a meeting of the state Transportation Board at which opponents of the expressway were rebuffed in their efforts to voice their objections to the board.

The group, organized as the Coaltion for Expressway Alternatives, had planned to propose other means of easing traffic CCTigestion in West Durham.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Top state transportioi leado^ say the state may proceed with plans to extend the East-West Expressway in Duriiam despite a resolution of^posing the extension from tte Durham City Council.

Tom Bradshaw, state Transportation secretary, and Highway Administrator Billy Rose said the Highway Division could choose to proceed with the hotly-debated project in the face of the resolution. Rut Bradshaw refused a re

quest by Geoff Wyckoff, a member of the group, that the Today S matter be placed on the Friday

* meeting agenda. Bradshaw sug-

Roadina gested that the group submit a

writtai request to appear at a

Abby..............C-8 subsequent board meeting.

Arts..............A-13

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

Building...........B-8

Business B-14,15

Classified.........D-3

Crossword........C-10

Editorial..........A-4 ^ |

Entertainment... A-12 ^

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

After the meeting, Bradshaw told a reporter that a more proper forum for discussion of alternatives would be a public hearing. Another hearing on the expressway proposal will be held May 30 at Rogers-Herr Junior High School in Durham.

By a vote of 7-5, the council last month adopted a resolution asking that the expressway not be extended to U.S. 15-501 as proposed by the transportation department.

In commenting on the council action, Bradshaw said, What their action is is important to us, but lets be realistic: It was a 7-5 vote. There have been eight previous city councils that approved it.

A Damatic Nws Ev^nt In The Early History Of Coastal North Caroling

260th Anniversary Of Blackbeard's Crew Trials

By NORMAN RENDERED T(norrow, March 12, marks the 160th anniversary of the beginning of the piracy trails of Blackboards crew. It was on this day in 1719 that the Court of Vice Admiralty convened at Williamsburg to hear the cases of the pirates in the crew <rf the late Captain Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard the fiercest pirate of all.

If it were not for early provincial records of North CarMina, Virginian historians and otoers would know nothing about tl^se trials. 'The actual records of the Virginia court were destroyed by several fires whidi swqpt the capltM building and by th? dertruction caiml by the War between the States.

Fortunately, a complete record of the trial is preserved in the archives of Nwth Candna. The reasoi fw this is that c-

tain evidence from the trials was forwarded to Governor Eden of North Candna with the courts opinion that Tobias Kni^t, Secretary of the Province, was an accessory to the piracies of Blackbeard.

Tobias Kni|^ a masterful ^>eajker and writor, conducted his own defense when called upon by the N. C. Proviiicial Council. One by one be refuted eadi charge brought against him by the evidence from Virginia and was exonerated of all charges by the Council.

It aU began in the faU of 1718 whoi Govomor ^xitsvood of Virgiida sent two sloops ktpded with the floes men into Nortii Carolina waters to capture Blackbeard. The sea expedition was commanded by Lieidauud Maynard. At the same time Captain Ellis Brand traveled by

horseback from Hampton, Va. and was mrt at Edenton and at Bath by North Carolinians vriio had agreed to heto capture Blackbeard if he were ashore.

The ]<dnt land-sea expedition enjoyed great success. The fearsome Blackbeard was killed in bloody battle off Ocracoke Island. Although Cai^ain Gordon, senior commander oi the Kings guardships in Virginia lata* repoled that the battle lasted only six minutes, every pirate was either killed or wounded. The Kings men suffered 48 percoit casualties.

Captain Brand immediatdy retoraed to Virglida afto* the battle. Ueutemmt Maynard and Us men sailed fron Ocracoke to Bath where they spent about sbc weeks licking their wounds. Medical care was sinqde in those days: the patient either lived or died.

The Vir^ans also loaded onto their sloops moxdiandise awarded to Tobias Knight and Governor Eden for their participation in the Court of Vice Admiral^ hearing at Bath when a French ship, loaded with

plunder, was awarded to Blackbeard. This incident precipitated a long, bitter coi-troversy between the two colonies. Even today writers are not in agreement on the final out-c(ne. The three sloops sailed back to Virginia with the head of Blackbeard su^)ended from the bow^rit of his ship, the Adventure.

Blackbeards ship lay at Hampton Vfliarf for several days during wfaieh time the pirates head, still dangling from the bow^rit, drew the curious from all over the countryside. Later the head was set on the end of a pike at a pMnt of land on the west

side of Hampton Creek. This kite is still known as Blackbeards Point.

Although the pirates languished in the public gaol in Williamsburg for more than two months, the Court made quick work of their trails. Tbey found 14 of the 15 prisoners guilty of piracy as duu^ and sentojced them to be hanged.

Samuel Odell was the <mly prisono- not found guilty. He cwivinced the court that he had been forced against his will to serve with the pirates. Ap-paroitly Odell served the pirates well because it is alleged that he i;eceived.70 wounds! Tbirteen of the condenuied pirates were escorted from the public gaol and hanged (m 13 trees along the road leading to C^iUri Landing in Williamsburg. For years afterwards this thoroughfare was known as Gallows Road.

Israel Hands, sailing master of Blackbeards infanoous pirate ship, the Queen Annes Revenge, was found guilty and scheduled to be hanged. However, before sentence could be carried out, a ship arrived from En^and bearing word that the time limit of His Majestys pardon had been extended. Hands pleaded for his pardon and it was granted.

Years lator, in London, Hands served as the model for the gunners mate in Robert Louis Stevensons novd, Treasure Island.

Editors Note; Dr. Poidered is Director of (xra(biato Studies, School of Technolt^, East Cmx)lina University, and is the author of two books and numerous articles on Blackbeard and 18th century piracy.

JUPITERS INNERMOST SATELLITE - This (dctwe of Jupiters satellite, lo, was taken by Voyager I on March 5 at a range of 77,100 miles. The width of ti>e picture is about 600 miles. Tbe dark spot with tbe irregular radiation pattern near the bottom of the picture may be a volcanic cfater with radiation lava flows. (AP Laserpboto)

Marks Auxiliary Founder's Day

Womans AuxUiary Founders planned for area diurcfaes. Paitecostal Holiness Church, theme, Make Known His Deeds Day is being observed in area Mrs. Bobbie Austin, vicepresi- wUl be in charge of the service Through Christian Unity. Mrs. Pentecostal Holiness Churches ent and program chairman of toni^t at 7:30. She will discuss Austin, who is associate today. Varied programs are the Womans Auxiliary at First the 1979 Womans Auxiliary

registrar at East Carolina University, is also director of Lifeliners and teaches a Sunday School class.

Mrs. Betty LeRoux, president of the local Womans Auxiliary, invites the public to attend. Others participating in tonights, service include Freda Pollard, Dorothy Radford, Paula England, Barbara Morris, Ruth Jones and Betty Gentry. Members of the Girls Auxiliary will serve as ushers.

Mrs. Ruther Jones, vice president of the N.C, Conference Womans Auxiliary, will be speaking at the 11 a.m. morning worship service at the Williamston Pentecostal Holiness Church. Her topic will also be the 1979 theme. Mrs. Jones, who is assistant professor of business at East Carolina University, serves as education director for the N. C. Conference Womans Auxiliary.

Meeting in Roanoke, Va., in August 1973, the General Womans Auxiliary of the Pentecostal Holiness Church estatdished this date in honor of Lila Berry, the founder. Mrs. Berrys husband, the late J. W. Berry, was a former pastor of the local First Pentecostai Holiness Church. Since the founding in 1945, the Womans Auxiliary has extended its ministries to benevolent homes, education and missions throughout the world.

Obituaries

MOMENT TO THEMSELVES - Mis. Janet Ctndnnatt Seiffert and pfllkx

Seiff^ prays on ho* husbands casket as a Cin- Dennis Befmtaigtan were hot to eaiiy

cinnati policeman weeps during services for Tuesday ntorning after stopping a robbery

slain Cincinnati police (rffica-Robert Seiffert in suqiect. (APLaseiphoto)

3 Local Accidents

A three car accident Friday afternoon on South Elm Street resulted in no injuries and an estimated $600 damages to personal pix^rty.

The accidit occured about 3:42 p.m. and involved drivers James Michad Taylor of Farm-ville, liHiia Dee Wetherington of Winterville and Jeffrey Scott Ferrell, 2817 Ellsworth Dr. Police records estimate damages to each vdiicle at $200. Ferrdl was cited with failure to reduce speed to avoid an (accident.

Harman Winford Hoover of Ashrtwro was charged with a safe movement violation in a two-vehide accident Saturday morning about 2:27 at the intersection of Greenville B(Hdevard and Memorial Drive. Also involved in the accident was the driver (A the other vdii-cle, Kristen Carson of Ralei^. Pdice estimate damages at $500 to the Cars(Mi vehicle and $450 to the Hoover vdiicle.

Another accident early Saturday morning about 1:20 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets caused about $500 total damages to the two vdiicles involved. Drivers of the vehicles were Samuel Bruce Long of Sdma and Robert Fhillip Lorentz, 1504 Dickenson Ave. Police estimate damages at $300 to the Long vehicle and $200 to the Loratz vehicle.

Larcenies Reported

Greenville Police Department records show two accounts of larceny over the weekend.

Roman Anthony Williams, 2614 Tryon Dr., reported that someone had stden items from his locked car while he was attending a party Friday night at the Cherry Court party room. The items, total value $770, include a 35mm camera, an AM-FM stereo 8-track player and a brown leather coat.

Mark Faithful, E-8 Oakmont Square Apartments, rqxHted Saturday the larceny of four hihcaps firom his automobile outside of his residence late Friday night. The property is valued at $260.

Hall

Funeral services for Mr. W^HWGTON, DC. ~

Booker T. W. Hall wUl be con- 2^-

ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Ar- ^ f

thurs Chapel FWB Church, Bell X naming m

Arthur, by the Rev. J. N.

Gilbert. Burial will be in the

Willoughby Cemetery. ^'^mg ^ Washing^ for the pM

A Pitt County native, Mr. Hall She wm the

lived for a number of years in ifughter of Mrs. Shirley

Trenton, N. J.. but had lived in merger o

GreenvUle for the past eight Mteionary Baptist

ygarg ^ ^ Church, Farmville.

Surviving him are his wife, .^ong survivors ^ two

Mrs. Marion Howlett HaU of sisters, I^uire Moore of

Trenton, N. J.; five sons,

Allen. Tyrone, and Richard Hall, ^ fSiiSS^'Sdce wil. be and Leon Howard, all of Tren- . ton. N J., and Charles Hall of

Baltimore, Md.; eight waSSoSn nr

daughters, Mrs. Rosemarie N E , Washington, D. C.

Rollins, Miss Carietta Hall, Mrs.

Sheila Ford, and Mrs. Beverly . t

Howlett, all of New Haven, ^

Conn., Mrs. Lolita Hallett of Soloman White, Rt. 2, ^ IW-Trenton, N. J., Miss Lossie dayat^notf MemonalHospi^ Brown, Mrs. Horton Atkinson,

and Miss Bernice Hall, two ^ <^icted Monday at 2 pm brothers, John Bruce Hall of ^ ^

New Bern and John Barrett Hall n

of Bell Arthur; four sisters, Mrs. Elto D^ jS

Lizzie Worthington of Green- officiate . Buri^ wdl follow m ville. Mrs. Verna Lee Stocks of the AydenCemetery.

Trenton. N. J., Mrs. Lillian Tyson of Bell Arthur and Mrs.

Minnie Bell Spell of Baltimore,

Md.; 26grandcWn. T iSa

The fa% will be at the home S

1627 S. Pitt Street, Greenvle. p Funeralarrangementsarebeing tf f

handled bv Phillips Brothers

Mortuarvhere steward of Chapemans Chapel

Mortuary here. ^ ^

Hill Sheba Masonic Lodge No. 94 of

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Paul Vanceboro.

C Hill died at his home, Rt. 1, He is survived by his wife, Saturday afternoon. He had been Mrs. Sudie Mae Strwig White of a resident in the Ayden com- the home; le son, BnKe M. munity for 33 years and had White of Greenville; one recently moved to Wintervle. daughter, Mrs. Lucy Floretta He was a veteran of World White Dawson of Rt. 1, War II and a member of Ayden Vanceboro; one brother, Fred FWB Church. White of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Peggy Brown Hill; two ns, Pollard, Rt^ 1, Vanceboro and Ronald C. (Ronnie) HUi of Mrs- EsteUa White Younger of Greenville and WUliam S. (BUI) Washington, DC.; four grand-of Winterville; two brothers. Dr. children and one great-William P. (BUI) HUI and granddiUd.

Charles P. (Gus) HUI, both of Thebody wUlbeattheNorcott Orlando, Fla.; and two grand- Memorial Chapd in Ayden ftxwn children, 6 p.m. tcnigbt untU one hour

Funeral arrangements are in- prior to the funeral. FamUy complete at Farmer Funeral visitation wUl be at the chapel Home in Ayden. from 8-9 p.m. tonight.

Faces Early Reshuffle

VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The death of Cardinal Jean Villot, the Cath(Uic Churchs secretary of state, confronted Pm John Paul II Saturday with the need to reshuffle the top Vatican leadership sowier than he wanted.

VUlot, 73, a quiet Frenchman who served as the top aide to three popes, died Friday night in his Vatican q>artment hare he was hurriedly taken after doctors in a Rome boq;)ital said he had only hours to live.

of Pope Pauf^in their posts after his dection (M^6, and wanted to famUiarize himsdf with the^ moi and issues surrounding him before making any changes.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance, for location call 752-4043.

MONDAY 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvllle-Unlversity Club me^ts at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Ctwus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. ~ Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10.-00 A-m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers 11,14th Street Extension, call 756-6406 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers I, 2310 Deal Place, telephone 758-2933 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club .

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Hue Watson wUl be the speaker at St. John Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. He wUI be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

MUSICAL PROGRAM Tliere wUl be a musical program tonight at St. Matthew FWB Church at 7:30. The program is sponsored by Sister Susie Moore.

The pastor, Eldress Hattie Moye Cobb, invites the public to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of GreenvUle York Rite Masonic Bodies on Monday, March 12 at 7:30 p.m.

Degree work wUl be done in the Ch^ter. Li^t refreshments wUl be served.

Leslie Turner, Secretary

.SPECIALS...........$1.95.

00a OR I

BURQER ............45 .

BrMkfasI Srvd All Day! I

CAROiniA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GO!

mmmmmmmmrn

Card of Thanks

The family of Alonza (Roy) Little wishes to thank each of you for the kindness shown us during the illnesy and death of our loved one. Thanks for the cards. ffK>d. flowers and ail of your many deeds. May Gods blessing shine upon you.

The Little Family

Revival Time

Outreach for Souls

March 13 thru 18 7:30 every night FUTH PaiEtOSTU HOIIIIESS CMRCH

14th Street Extension at Cherry Oaks

Pastor: Haywood Price with Evangelist Shirley Jones

Gni ^ii| Eick NifM. k VMcmk Ti All Peoiiie

Can Christ Meet My Need? Come And Give Him A Chance.

AQUA NET

HAIR

SPRAY

10-oz. can. Regular or Unscented.

Reg. 83* Limit 1

Daia

NET

J . / -

f ' Ml

I I j -M I '//'I I ;

'A/, /. ( I

GILLETTE

TRACI

BLADES

Twin blade shaving cartridges for a close shave.

Reg. 1.39 Limit 1

TRACn

SELSUN BLUE

SHAMPOO

4-oz. Normal, Dry, or Oily.

Reg. 1.89

ALPHA KERI

BATH OIL

8-oz. For dry skin ,

care. Reg. 3.87

VASELINE

PETROLEUM JELLY

7/i-oz. jar.

Reg. 1.16 Limit 1

59* ,

cisfr

bars

Box Of 12,20. bai.

Milky

FOAMY

SHAVE CREAM

11-oz. Choose Regular, Menthol or Lemon-Llme. Reg. 1.49 Limit 1

GERITOL

TABLETS

100 high potency iron and vitamin tablets. Reg. 5.79 Limit 1

EISnuts

By Borden.

Reg. 1.39

ROBITUSSIN-DM

COUGH FORMULA

4-oz. Expectorant & cough suppressant. 6-8 hr. formula. Reg. 1.89 Limit 1

109

Robitiissin

1 DIVT

b 8 HOb'

co'jGH cnro.

UQUID-

PLUMR

Fast working drain opener. Reg. 1.09

WASTEBASKET

BAGS

1iQBoxof40.

I 9 24-qt. capacity. Reg. 1.79

" fllST

I Iwlculator

tunctlons P'J *

"emotylundlom.

1488

vm ECKERD

9-VOtT

ROLLOMAHC MOP

With self-wringing action. Cleans floors, walls & windows.

battery

aP.e^

uanaslor batWY-

Raj ^

5-8HELF CORNER

ETAGERE

1 Fits in corners. I ' White, yellow or brown.

Reg. 16.99

ECKERD

BOOK MATCHES

Box of 50. Reg.

29* per box.

IGLOO

PLAYMATE

COOLER

15-qt. cooler keeps 18 cans cold all day. Reg. 14.99

PRICES GOOD THRU TUE8., MARCH 13 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITtES

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News Briefs

Duke Power Wants Rafe Ihcrease

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co. wants to raise Its rates to North Carolina retail customers, including homeowners, by 4 percent.

The Charlotte4>ased utility said Friday it had applied with the N.C. Utilities Commission lor sudi an increase, to become effective in April.

The rate increase we are seeking will increase revenues 4 percent over those produced by the current rates, which are based upi 1977 cost levels, Carl Horn Jr., chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Duke Power, said in a news release.

Scrub Piggyback Plans

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - NASA engineers Saturday scrubbed a plan to fly the space shuttle Columbia across country to Fl<Hida Monday and said they could not reschedule the piggyback fli^t until repairs are made.

More than 30 small gaps were Uhh in the tail section of the Columbia Friday when the 245,00(H}ound craft made a 17-minute test flight atop a 747 carrier. A NASA spok^man said the gaps were left \\ben protective tape on the exterior of the spacecraft worked loose during the flight.

Suggests Use Of Commercial Firms

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The General Accounting Office suggested Saturday the government use conunercial firms to put the arm on those who owe money to Uncle Sam.

In a report to Congress, the GAO said debt collection by the government was a slow and expensive process that often costs njore than the amount that might be collected.

The congressional auditors said about $118 billion was owed to the government in 1977 in the form of unpaid student loans, overpayments of benefits, royalties, and goods and services.

Government Case Brief

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) The government presented an unexpectedly brief case in the murder trial of Huey Newton, and the Black Panther leader is expected to his defense ay.

District Attorney Tom Orloff surprised the courtroom Friday by resting his case without calling two witnesses who allegedly saw Newton shoot a l7-year-old prostitute on an Oakland street comer 4M- years ago.

Iranian Women Demonstrate

By SAJID RIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Male revolutionaries hurled sUmes and curses, brandished knives and fired rifles Saturday as tens of thousands of women took to the streets in western style dress, wearing makeup and smoking in a defiant protest against return to the Moslem law that hides women behind the veil.

Screaming Freedom, the women staged mass sit-ins in the streets when confronted by the armed men who denounced them as whores and Sava-kis agents of the shahs disbanded secret pdice.

It was the most serious outburst of opposition to Ayatol

lah Ruhollah Khomeini, the Moslem holy man who seized P(ver in mid-February.

Tbree young women received stq)erficial gunshot wounds whoi a gunman blocking the route of a procession (^)ied fire on them, witnesses said. Another girl was stabbed by an unknown assailant a block away.

It was the second time there had been gunfire at womens

Rrotests. Guards at Prime linister Mehdi Bazargans office dispersed female marchers Thursday by shooting over their heads.

Khomeini, headquartered in the holy city of Qom, south of Tehran, disowned the revolutio

naries who attacked them (women) and warned them of harsh punishment unless they stoppled Uieir assaults.

Tens of thousands of women converring on the campus were joined % girls from downtown commercial offices. They spilled into the streets wearing makeiQ) and skirts and blouses, smoking cigarettes and screaming, Death to all forms of repression!

We shall fight. We shall fight, shouted the women, some of them decked out in furs and imported dresses.

We want Khomeini but we also want freedom! screamed one group. It was answered by shouts from the other end, We

wanted Khomeini now we dont!

failed. Several hundred men led by armed revolutionaries took over from him and hurled st(mes and curses at the demonstrators.

Youre whores, youre not Moslems, they chanted.

Some of the gunmen opened fire and others whipped out knives and threatened the women.

A woman called United Press International and said several women would bum themselves alive andleave Islam to embrace Christianity unless their demands were accepted.

The protests started on International Womens Day Thursday and have centered on Khomeinis recent criticism of women coming to work naked in government offices.

He said they should return to the traditional head-to-toe black veil, the chador. Khomeini aides insist his edict was misunderstood and accuse women of a left-wing plot to upset the government.

Political analysts said the protests had added pressure on Khomeini three weeks before a scheduled referendum on his Islamic republic, which the left opposes.

Vietnamese Hint At Soviet intervention

Restaurant To Open

$54 Million More Needed

The Italian Delight WASHINGTON (AP) - The Restaurant in the Rivergate Forest Service says it needs an-Shopping Center on E. Tith other $54 million to meet Con-Street Exteision will open Tues- gress goal of replanting nation-day. al forest land by 1985.

The own and operator, Tony Chief Forester Jcrfm McGuire Costanzo, said he has a complete told a Senate committee Friday line of Italian meals, including that about 1.4 million acres are pizza. A native of Palermo, Ita- included in the agencys hackly, he has been in the United log of timber land that needs States for five years and rqilanting or related work. The operated two restaurants in administration is pitting $68 Staunton, Va. prior to coming to ntUion for those programs, but Greenville. McGuire said it would cost $122

Hours for the new restaurant million to do the work, are from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. weekdays; 11 a. m. to midni^t Fridays and Saturdays; and 11 a.m. to 10 p. m. Sundays.

By PAUL WEDEL

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Hanoi predicted Saturday the Chinese pecle, angered by their armys invasion of Vietnam, will overthrow the Peking

29th Body

CHICAGO (AP) - The remains of another body the 28th has been found at the home'of accused mass murderer John W. Gacy Jr.

Investigators said Friday the body, covered by plastic and embedded in concrete near a patio, was in good condition. The grisly find raises the total of skeletal remains linked to the 36-year-old remodeling contractor to 30.

Dr. Robert J. Stein, Cook County medical examiner, said a gold wedding band was found on the left hand of the body.

leadership, and hinted strongly friends and noted that one at Soviet military intervention possesses one of the most in the 22-day-old war. powerful armed forces in the

The latest Vietnamese battle world. report spoke of hundreds of Analyzing the weaknesses of CJhinese casualities in fighting the Chinese army, the commen-Thursday and Friday most tator said it was far inferior in fresh attacks in the to the expeditionary army of provincial capital of Cao Bang, the United States. vriiich Chinese tnx^s stUl hold. A Hanoi battle report issued Peking blamed the continued Saturday night claimed fighting fighting on Vietnamese ha- was continuing in all six of rassment of its troops with- Vietnams northern border prodrawing from Vietnam, a vinces. pullout Hanoi charged was in Cao Bang province, 120 being deliberately delayed. miles north of Hanoi, the report China also issued a stem said the Chinese launched four warning to Laos not to meddle attacks around the provincial in the war, and said accusa- capital they captured more tions by Laos of a Chinese than a week ago. military buildup along the The Vietnamese report Laotian border were attempts claimed the Chinese were to provoke a dispute between intercepted and suffered heavy C3iina and Laos. casualties.

In an obvious reference to Peking has given no timeta-possible Soviet intervention, the 5ie for the withdrawal and has Nhan Dan commentator warned reserved the right to retaliate if of the real possibilities of Vietnamese forces attack the direct action by Vietnams withdrawing Chinese army.

TRAIN AND CAR OOliJDEOne person was injured eariy Saturday, about 12:35 a.m., when a car and train cdlided on I4th Stre^ extei-siOTi. According to Greenville Police investigators, the driver of the car was listed as Frederick Charles Keith, of 1202-A E. Tenth St. He was takoi to Pitt Memorial Ho^itai. Officials said Keith was headed north on I4th

Street and the Seaboard Coastline train was beaded east. The oigine of the train struck the Keith vehicle on the drivers side in the front portion of the auto. The engineer of the train was listed as Russell Floyd Dau^tridge, of Rocky Mount. Damage to Keiths 1978 model car was listed as $5,000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The kangaroo rat, a common resident of the American desert.

can cover ground at the rate of 17 feet a second.

Recalls Watersheds...

If you dont have a money tree.

nate your

Tobacco to the F armville Market

Over Ike years (nearly three quarters of a century) the Farmville Tobocco Market has paid out millions and millions to farmers

The market is recognized as one of the best.

The warehousemen work hard to get you the top dollar. They know their business,

C. J. Harris, vice president,

Edsecombe Bank and Trust

Company

Call 753 5366 Form ville, N.C.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

(Coatbaaed from page A-l)

hindered the watershed project, but contracts were opened last fall for the lower end of the Chicad project. That first i^ase was completed in Novemeber, with bids to be opened on phase two sometime toward the end of March.

Phase one of Swift Creek is almost completed, with bid to be opened on phase two this summer. However, phase three of the Swift Creek project will take three years to complete.

An environmental study is being conducted on Little Contentnea Creek, with a report to be given on the matter this spring.

Another source of pride for Beck has been the progress of the Mid East Resource Conservation and Development project, which spans Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford Counties. Unfortunately, Beck notes that Congress has cut funding for the project from approximately $25 million to $12 million, with further reductions planned.

Some things that have disappointed Beck is Pitts lack of devel(^ing cropland conservation, and problems with making minimum tillage a successful program for Pitts com and soybeans.

Weve lost a lot in the past two years, Beck noted. Farmers are trying to meet rent bills on their land from year to year. Landowners are going to have to take the responsibility of practicing land conservation.

Weve gone through the fastest erosion damage known to man here in Pitt County, as well as all over the nation, continued Beck. He noted that America has gone from preservation of land to regulation of land since early 1900s.

Weve now got regulations on air pollution and sedimentation, Beck explained. I see a period of conservation by regulation and I dwit think its going to work.

Beck noted that there just were not enou^ government employees in the country to back up all the regulations as set forth by various agencies.

Beck is not going to retire his lifetime interest in CMiser-vation as of Friday. He is presently teaching agricultural programs at Pitt Technical Institute.

Beck will also cmtinue to oversee the C!hicod, Swift Creek and Little Contentnea Creeks Watershed Projects, aiding the SCS toward their completion.

Retirement for some may mean completion of work, or a leavetaking of duties. For Beck, retirement will just be another facet of a life dedicated to conservation and concern for the earths natural resources.

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RESIDENTIAL

A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March U, 1979

U.S. 264 Impact To Be Great

Friday the N. C. Board of Transportation approved plans for construction of a freeway type U. S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville.

We cant conceive of any one thing that could be more important to the people who live in the areas served by this east-west highway.

It was an historic day for us who have wished so long for adequate highways. The construction of the freeway will, of course, mean a far more comfortable and safe trip westward for all of us along U.S. 264

More important, however^ are the economic advantages of the interstate standard road serving our area. It will benefit every county and community along its way in the constant search for new industry. Adequate highways are the first concern of industries and businesses in seeking new locations. And with the coming of industry we

will see now jobs opening up for our people, many of whom are being displaced in farming.

We are excited with the prospect. We live in an exciting time and an exciting area of the nation, and the development of an adequate highway to serve our needs heightens our anticipation of a better future for our people.

Too many have worked on this dream to cite them all. Certainly the 264 Highway Association and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce gave great impetus to this successful effort.

Perhaps most important, we have to recognize the firm belief that Gov. Jim Hunt holds in Eastern North Carolinas potential to become an economic force equal to any area in our state, or the south. No doubt it is for that reason he has assigned so much importance to the development of this highway.

Animosities Require Time, Patience

Even Vietnam began to admit last week that the Chinese were withdrawing from the Vietnamese territory, although China was accused of burning homes along the way.

It appeared that tensions were easing once again in Southeast Asia and the Chinese-Vietnam

war would soon be ended.

The world, of course, still has plenty of trouble spots, the Middle East being the foremost.

The animosities will have to be settled slowly, however, and with great patience on the part of the major powers.

WHEN MUHAMMED & COMPANY REFUSE TO COME TO THE MOUNTAIN, CALL....

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

v/r//7

ffV rrioi'e mountains!"

MOVERS AND SHAKERS, INC.

1979 tlif (fourirr-Kunial

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Political Whipping Boy? Sunday Morning Notes

I I g Last weekend brought crested at over 18 feet. and rain, a clear day

ByBILLNOBLm

RALEIGH Some of North Carolina s highest of ficials in government and in the univer.sity system are privately convinced that this state is being used to boost an otherwise dwindling interest in civil rights :tcross the na tioii.

And thie theatrical tour of the states black college campuses last montii by representatives from the civil rights office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare wa' just another ui a ^ries of carefully devised schemes to keep the issue alive and in public view

In fact, say some sources off the record, there is some reason to believe that the HEW visit to North Cai-olina was delitierately contrived to lend impetus to a member-sBlp and fund-raisiiig drive by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

The entire scenario spelled out in this almost unbelievable attempt to ex plain the continuing feud between the university system and HEW siunds like a

frightening drama of political intrigue and governmental excess; but played out not on a stage or screen, but here.

Why?

This state alone among several which were originally ordered by flEW at the insistence of federal couits in response to action sought by the Legal Defense Fund, which is a major arm of the NAACP, to take further desegregation action, remains on the block

Why? Not much national or international interest appeared to result from activities in other states. But North Carolina, the focus of attention by the Communist press; under indictment by Amnesty International; and the butt of nationwide comment on television and in newspaper columns because of the Wilmington Ten, Joan Little, the Charlotte Three, was ripe for exploitation.

So the Tar Heel state was cast as the unwilling and unwitting villain in the drama. An entire state cant be despised by the onlookers as they are encouraged to boo and hiss. So early attempts to

hang the mustache, on Gov. Jim Hunt were witnessed, but faded. Then came a Legal Defense Fund lawyer attempting to paint University President Bill Fridays neck red; making him the target.

BILL

NOBLITT

Two primary motivations undergird all of this collusive activity in which tqnlrawer officials of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and of the NAACP participated:

1. Use HEW and Califano to

President Carter strong in urban black communities as a champion of the cause,

2. Use the continuing battle as the major selling point in trying to pump new life into the fading Civil Rights movement and the NAACP.

Backfire

The political motivation,

say sources, has almost backfired as Gov. Hunt has privately let it be known in the White House that Carter had best get off North Carolinas back or risk severe setbacks in this state in the next election; possibly even a defection from the thinning ranks of Carter supporters by Hunt.

The fund-raising and membership drives appear thriving. Have you seen the recent television ads for the NAACP, portraying how that organization has led in the fi0it for equal education? At meetings nationwide, sources report, prospective members and donors are being reminded that North Carolinas university system proves that without NAACP pressure and gederal government collusion things would be a lot worse; and much remains to be done

Nowhere in this drama, sources argue, has HEW come up with anything new or scandalous regarding the universities; only some bad conditions already known with plans going forward to correct them within the context of the entire program.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Fed Raiders In N.C.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK R/\LE1GH, iS C - Wheii federal bu eaucrats staged a lightning r aid m their endless vendetta svith trit University of Nortl: tarol'na. they did not C( all u u diit wiih um. er i ^ p i vViiJia Friday or Ji Hu i

0* , O' I t til

Jinuny Cari:.r.

Tiit u povti 1 rip by higii-ianKing Heaiui. tauca-tion and Welfare (HEWi Department officials was a transparent etfort to prove the dubious premise that predommantly black institu-tior-.s are otar.xi for funds. Presiiieiit Carter had no more

to do with that exercise than with the intensified desegregation effort brought against the university by his administration. But by failing to stop it, he suffers the consequences.

Carters fellow Southerners in electing him president took him at his word when ho pro rnisc'd to restrain federal bureaucratic intervention, ihe fact that his own appointed officials turned out more arrogant and -irreconcilable than their predecessors, as in the University of North Carolina case, contributes to Carters political decline in the South

Governor Hunt, a moderate

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Estabdsned 1882 P'lbiisheo Monday Through Friuay Afternoon and Sunday Morning V-f i'.t .lUliAN WHICilARO, C!.airman of Ihe Boaro WHCHAR DAVID J. WHIHARD Pubi.shers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

<USPS 14S-400)

SUBS Hayabte in Acivanca Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrtMS includa lax rtiara appeM|

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.05 Per Month Outeide North Carolina $5.00 Per Mdnth

MtMbER OF ASSOCiATED FHSS The Aasoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of specisi dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

liberal and perhaps the president s most steadfast supporter among governors, returned from the recent national governors conference in Washington to declare that Carter would be in good shape for next years elet: tion. But what about tliia year? Fair-to-middling, if you know what I mean, he told us

Since Hunt applauds Carters foreign policy and is satisfied with the presidents budget-balancing efforts, his somber appraisal derives from failure to curb federal harassment of a state that was in Carters 1976 vanguard. Carters pledge to maintain tobacco price sup^ ports has quieted North Carolinas furor over HEW Secretary Joseph Califanos anti-smoking crusade. But the assault on the university persists.

Just what Califano and HEWs Office of Civil Rights want is not clear; but it cannot be called desegrega tion. There are no racial ad

mission barriers to the universitys 16 campuses, and 30 percent of black enrollment attends historically white colleges.

At first, HEW pushed toward merger of historically white and historically black colleges, seeking to remove distinctions between the academically respected Chapel Hill campus and predominantly black colleges with more lenient admission standards. When North Carolina blacks opposed this move, HEW shifted to demanding greater funds for black colleges.

Thus, the Feb. 23 inspection tour by HEW officials headed by Asst. Secretary Mary Berry, sought out the oldest facilities on predominantly black campuses in order to demonstrate neglect. Meantime, Ms. Berry was playing politics. She told newsmen privately that Hunt is a decent, progressive fellow, but univeristy president Friday

(CaatnuedoapageA-5)

OVERCOME EVIL WITH GOOD A hook on the maintenance of lawns makes the Mlowing statement; If the lawn is k^t in good growing state, there will be little bother with weeds. Let the grass have a chance, the writer tells us, and it will stifle the weeds Fertilizing and watering the lawn is certainly a more effi clent means of weed control than painfully digging the weeds out by hand.

This advice on lawn-making has a direct aj^lica-tion to our lives. The way to keep life free of evil is not to

Last weekend brought Spring-like weather to this area for a brief time.

It also brought winds, so typical of March ... and that brought out the kites. A number of them could be seen flying around the city, particularly at the Town Oom-mon on First Street

Then, too, there were the Spring floods, as heavy rains brought deluges down the streams and creele; of the area.

Finally the Tar River reached the flood state and

crested at over 18 feet.

As occasionally happens the water mched over River Drive in the Tar River Estates area.

Two young ladies took advantage of it all to launch a kayak from the curb of the street.

Taking turns they happily paddled around in the low area between the street and the swift currents of the river.

True curb service for kayak lovers.

and rain, a clear day finally dawned on Wednesday.

After days of overcast skies

That big bright thing in the sky is called the sun, one thankful observer tom rnented that day Another gazed out the window at the sun lit landscape 1 think Ill run out and roll around in it, he commented happily.

Other Editors Say The Human Element

(Washington Daily News)

It is extremely difficult at this stage of the activity to evaluate the future picture that the proposed Math and Science High School will present. This school, to be located in Durham at the old Watts Hospital site, might cost a lot of money to get it into condition to be used as a high school Money is not the big local objection to such a hi^ school. We agree first off that too little work has been done in explaining in detail on local levels all over our state just what such a school is, how students will be selected, what is expected of them, and how the school will be operated. How many students will such a school accept?

Suppose that we are told this Math and Science High School will have 600 students enrolled. (That number is purely our own and has no relation whatsoever to the number to be determined by the state. But for the sake of discussion, we shall use 600.)

If 600 students should be selected, we might expect six of these students to come from Beaufort County and one from Hyde County.

Taking away six Beaufort County students might not hurt too much, but surely it would be felt. The truth is that six of our very best students would be sent to Durham to study, thereby removing from our local classrooms six students who excel and who normally might he counted upon to show ilie way to other students, academically speaking To drain off the best students in Beauiurt County or to draui off the 121(^ students in Pitt County or the 15 best students in Wayne County very easily could (aw opposition from local educational people.

They just will not like to see their best students taken away, and in a real practical sense that is understandable.

Then, in making selections, there will be some not taken who feel they should have been chosen. They and their parents will be very upset. We all must wonder just how much competition there will be for appointments to this school.

We are of the opinion that the human element will play a much larger role in the story of this Math and Science Higli School than will the physical element, including its financing While many legislators might object to the cost, and while, politically speaking, there will be grave differences, the human side of the story outweighs the financial.

Its natures way that things return to normal and by weeks end the Tar had returned to its banks.

Over in Martin Ctounty the herring were reported running in the Roanoke.

In Grifton the first shad was reported caught.

It must be ... or mighty close to... Spring!

Wouldnt you know it? By Thursday the skies were overcast and the sun was not to be seen.

The rainy day seemed fairly normal in view of all the bad weather weve had this year

East Carolina University students were largely gone from the area because of the Spring break . . . and a good percentage of them headed to Florida.

One student, left behind by friends who travelled south, growled. I hope it snows down there

Now, now. We cant ruin the orange crop

Quotes

The ornament of a house is the friends who frequent it. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Man is the only animal that blushes, or needs to. Mark Twain.

Panel ^ Opens

Door

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Conresp(dent

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional panel has solemnly declared old age to be a direct outgrowth of middle age. While this condition has existed for some time, the government is only now beginning to consider what to do about it.

Given the option, most

middle-aged Americans would just as soon let nature take its course and make them older Americans.

House subcommittees on aging and retirement have set about studying the problems of middle-ageid women, with the suggestion that there ought to be government programs to help them over mldlife hurdles.

They are now being dis-(vered much as the elderly and their problems were discovered during the 1960s, said Dr. Robert N. Butler, director of the National Institute on Aging. A general pattern may be found in this country when a particular group is perceived as a problem.

Theres no question that middle age brings problems, personal, psychological, professional and sometimes economic, and that they can be particularly difficult for women.

But there is room for doubt that the government can do anything about it, or that it should try.

Actually, Congress got into the act five years ago when it created the National Institute on Aging in a bill that also declared recent research efforts point the way toward alleviation of the problems of old age by extending the healthy middle years of life

Butier said his institute has not had the money or the sonnel to conduct major of the middle years^ middle age will certainly be come a priority area as resources become available within the next several years.

Just where that would lead is not clear, although the 333-page congressional study of women in midlife includes suggestions for career counselmg, educa tion programs add legislative policies designed to put more

the_per-

jMjes

-sw^t

(ContinuOD page AS)

A New Day In Corporate Meets

Strength For Today

let the evil get started, and the \*ay to keep the evil from getting started is by cultivating the good. A capacity for kindness and self-sacrifice, for loyalty and love, constitute the seeds of a personal lawn. If one concentrates on making these grow, toey can stifle the fedings of ^nger selfishness, and lustfullness which are the weeds of life A popular book several years ago carries the title, "nie Greening of America. It could be used to describe the greening of our own lives.

Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Uke the class reunion, the corporate annual meeting is a rite of ^ring. a gathering of thc.se with mutual interests te. review the past, assess the present, and probably peak into the future.

It once could be as casual as the class reunion, too, not really a spring picnic but still an outing, sometimes with box lunches and even en-terUnml. If only for day, management and shareholders embraced.

But all that has been swallowed now by the more serious cimcems of today, such as consumerism, morality, accountability, governance and the like. SharelM^ders are aggressive,

management often is defensive.

TTiis year, say the big accounting firms that now help management anticipate questions, diarehoiders will aisk aboui questionable or illegal payments, political contributions, the use of foreign agents.

What ctmtrols has the conyiany instituted to protect against white collar crime? Does the board review the level of coinpensatluii of officers? Why aren't there any women on the board of directors?

That saihpler is from a 34-pa^ txxAlet of probable questions that is being sent to clients by Deloitte Haskins & Sells, an accounting firm. Tl^ essential message is.

Mr. President, be prepared.

Depending on the company involved, preparation this year must also include briefings on how to handle church groups unions universities and an increasing array of socially concerned individuals.

While the latter have been active for decades, especially in seeking to make corporations more re^xmsive to their shardiolders, they have grown more numerous and perhaps more effective of late.

(Charlotte P Hutchinson, concerned shareholder in Iowa Power & Light, intends to seek resolutions against nuclear power. So does Ronald Pomerance, shareholder in Pacific Gas & Electric.

Robert Hall, managing editor of Southern jEkposure, a (juarterly journal of social concern, is again likely to be active in questioning the J.P. Stevens Co particularly regarding its anti-union policy

Marvin Perry of Phoenix, Ariz., has indicated he plans to (]uestion the Ariztxia Bank about its employment data over the past four years, seeking to detamine the pereentage of Spanish sumamed emplcyees.

Management recognizes that times change and that it can no longer get iq) before its audience and just tell what it wants them to hear, but you may be sure that more than a few t(^ executives long for those good old (iays.

See Need Of

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March a, 197A-5

As I Recall It

$223Weekly

By George Galltf)

PRINCETON, N.J. Americans now believe it takes $223 per week for a family of four to make ends meet.

In this latest Gallup Poll of estimated living costs, the median estimate among those interviewed is the highest recorded in surveys dating back to 1937 and represents a 22 percent increase over the median of $201 obtained at this time last year.

The extent to i^ich inflation, cited by the American people as the top problem facing the nation, has affected living costs is apparent in a comparison of poll results obtained by the Gallup Poll during the last 40 years. ,

In 1937, when the Gallup Poll first asked this question, the median response given was $30. A decade later the figure was $43, and by 1957 the amount had risen to $72. In 1967 the figure hit three digits, $101, for the first time. And in 1978, the median estimate rea.ched over $200 for the first time. In short, while it took three decades for the sum to reach $100, it took only about one decade (1967-78) to double that amount.

Regional Differences * In the current survey the median of the estimates of people living in the South is lower ($201) than ithe median of estimates given by Easterners ($224), Midwesterners ($226) or Westerners ($250).

As one might expect, wide differences are present when the estimates are analyzed by the size of the city in which a person lives. The median estimate of people living in the largest cities (500,000 or more) is $250 as compared with $200 in communities under 2,500 and rural areas.

Here is the question asked:

What is the smallest amount of money a family of four (husband, wife and two children) needs each week to get along

r 5 community?

! following tables highlight the trend since the first survey provide the latest results by region and city size:

Minimum Amount Needed By A Family Of Four (Non-farm families)

1979...................................................$223

1978 .................................................... 201

1967....................................................101

1957 ..................................................... 72

1947 ..................................................... 43

1937 ..................................................... 30

Current Family Of Four Needs

NATIONWIDE............................ $223

East...................................................224

Midwest................................................226

South.........................................:........201

West...................................................250

One million and more...................................251

500.000-999,99 9.............................. 250

50.000-199,999 ........................................... 233

2,50049,999......... 201

Less than 2,500, rural............. 200

The results reported today are based on personal interviews

with 1,473 non-farm residents, 18 and older. Interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 2-5.

today In History

Luther Hodges Struck Out At Henderson Mills

By NOEL YANCEY

(Noel Yancey retired recently after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

Luther Hodges, the retired businessman turned politician, was one of the ablest of North Carolina governors. He strove successfully to attract industry to the state and he got the Research Triangle started and well on its way to becoming a successful enterprise. But he struck out completely in his efforts to settle the strike at the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills in Henderson.

The strike by more than 1,000 workers began in November ^ 1958 after the company demanded that an arbitration clause be stricken from the union contract and that changes be made in the workload provisions.

The walkout became one of the most violent in the states history as the mills began replacing the strikers

with nonunion workers. It was marked In its early days by dynamiting, rock throwing and rifle firing. Hodges sent in several hundred state highway patrolmen and later ordered National Guard units to the scene in his efforts to maintain order.

I recall vividly one night as nonstrikers were leaving the mill at 11 p.m., they ran a gauntlet of rifle fire. I could hear rifles being cocked and fired around me and then 1 could hear the bullets going plop against the sides of the workers cars. Miraculously, no one was hurt that night, one of many in which violence flared at the mills.

The strike was climaxed by the trial and conviction of Boyd Patton, Carolinas director of the Textile Workers Union of America and seven other unionists on charges of conspiring to dynamite mill facilities. Paydon and the others were sent to prison.

Hodges made several unsuccessful efforts to mediate the dispute and end

the strike. 1 recall one afternoon another reporter and I got word that Hodges was on his way to Henderson, and we took off after him. We waited impatiently outside the conference room for several hours until the governor came out to report triumphantly that both sides had agreed on a settlement. We called in our stories tnat the strike had been settled.

The next day, however, the settlement went sour when the union members learned that most of the

jobs in the mills had been filled by nonunion men and that comparatively few were left for the strikers to fill.

The strike continued after Hodges left the governors office. Union members continued to picket the two mUls untU July 1,1961, but mUl President John D. Cooper Jr. conunented that for all practical purposes it had ended in the early fall of 1959 "when I got full employment, began using three shifts and resumed full production.

MAY BE HARMFUL TO OUR HEALTH!

Tobacco Curing Season Of Past Fondly Recalled

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, March 11, ^ the 70th day of 1979. There are 295 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in , history:

On this date in 1942, in World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur left the Corregidor fortress in the Philippines by torpedo boat, en route to Australia.

On this date:

In 1810, Emperor Napoleon of France was married by proxy to Arehduchess Marie Louise of Austria.

In 1845, the Maori natives in New Zealand were revolting . against British rule.

In 1861, the constitution of the Southern Confederacy was adopted at Montgomery, Ala.

In 1917^ in World War I,

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page A-4)

^^^^ying to North Carolina ^raic opinion. In fact. Hunts and Fridays positions are virtually identical, angrily (^posing federal intervention.

Trying to beat the March 14 court deadline for a settl-ment. Berry has told newsmen - but not university officials- that the feds will setUe for President Friday approving previously rejected spending requests by black colleges. That contributes to the belief by university officials that the HEW effort, masterminded by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund in New York, intends to make the prestigious University of North Carolina the precedent for a massive federal takeover of higher education in the South.

Consequently, liberals here sound like reactionary captains of industry. I declare, Hunt said, I dont think theres any satisfying these federal people. A university official with a Iwig record of promoting racial integration tdd us: Now I kilbw how the businessmen feel.

North Carolina is confronting demands of federal of-fieials who are mainly the. product of Eastern private elitist universities and cannot understand what the state university and Clhapel Hill canq>us mean to this state. But, after all the expense of time and mwjey, has the federal intervention forced the university to do anything

British forces captured Baghdad.

In 1965, a white Boston minister, the Reverend James Reeb, died after being beaten by whites during civil rights disturbances in Selma, Ala.

Ten years ago: A three-week strike by West Virginia coal miners ended as (5ov. Arch Moore signed a bill increasing compensation benefits for miners disabled by black lung disease.

" FiV' ^trs' a|o: A "four-' month state of emergency ended in Britain. It had been called because of growing economic problems.

One year ago: Terrorists seized an Israeli bus as it was on its way to Tel Aviv. Nearly two dozen people were killed when the bus exploded during a gun battle with Israeli troops.

Todays birthday: Newspaper and magazine publisher Rupert Murdoch is 48.

Thought for tody: Life goes on forever, like the gnawing of a mouse poet Edna St. Vincent MUlay, 1892-1950.

constructive *it would not have done otherwise? Nothing, responded Friday, considered wie of the nations foremost educators.

To Carter supporters here, it is inconceivable that the president approved of HEWs conduct. Asked who is calling the signals, Friday gave us a one-word answer: Joe.

Politicians, therefore, wonder why the president does not pick up his telephone and order Joe Califano to call off the dogs. His supporters here have a two-part answer: first, that is not Jinuny Carters way of doing business; second, he cannot further alienate the black vote that proved his 1976 margin of victory.

Hunt was elected in 1976 with liberal-labor-black support similar to Carters, but is not afraid to (^pose federal harassment of the university. Hunt has retained major whjte while Carter

has not. Having lost Southern whites through ai^intments such as Joe CaHfano and Mary Berry, the president needs blade support even more today than in 1976. Therein lies the deepening political dilemma of this Southern presid^t.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.

Tobacco curing in the old days was a great deal of hard work, but there was fun as well. When I was a boy, the thrill in anticipation of spending a night at the bam with my father was second only to that of the long, suspenseful wait for Santa CHaus. I loved the red-hot furnace fires that shot their light across the barnyard, the dashes with Dad into the stifling heat of the bam to check the thermometer and flash the buckeyed lantern around to see if all was well. I reveled in . the make-shift outdoor bed where we slept in our work clothes under musty quilts and let the dew fall in our faces. We awoke at dawn to see the first streaks of the new day shoot up the sky in the east, and heard the roosters calling the good news to each other from farm to farm.

To appease our voracious appetites, we ate apples, sweet potatoes, and young com that we roasted by hang-jng, them, the upright ends of the flues that stood on each side of the door and served as vents for tne heating system. We ate watermelons and mushmelons (the name cantaloupe was late in coming to the hills) and threw the rinds into the dark where, in the sunshine of the next day, they attracted bees and yellow jackets, both hazardous to bare feet.

When curing fell on weekends, we sometimes invited neighbors to come and sit with us. Then wed have a chicken-stew, if we could persuade Mother, who attended some of those gatherings herself, to cook a pone of lightbread for us. To those get-togethers some one invariably brought a banjo or a guitar. While he played, the bolder ones of us tried to clog oh the hard dirt floor of the barnyard.

As I grew older and had to take on the curing chore alone, neighbor boys often gathered at the bam. Then

we made a sport of stealing the chickens for our stews from our own families. We also, when we ran short of watermelons in our own fields, raided the patch of some nearby farmer who did not have a representative among us.

But whether there were family and friends with me at the bam, or whether I cured alone, the season held an undeniable fascination. I loved the sounds that were peculiar to the fall nights. Many of them were made by unidentifiable creatures and were altogether mysterious in purpose or intent. They seemed closer, more intimate and more scary than when I heard them from within the walls of our house. When they closed in threateningly, I took comfort in the warm circle of light before the barns furnaces.

I loved the smell of wood smoke, of tobacco drying, of the nights dampness and fresh dew. Even the musty quilts, which we shook 4her^y before lying down lest we share our bed with a snake or black widow spider, were an exciting change from the routine of clean sheets and soft blankets. They spoke of a kind of caveman relationship with nature that man no longer experienced.

And how I watched the heavens! I saw the stars whicn I could not count for losing my place climb up over our nei^bors wooded hill and march steadily across the sky, telling me that the night was passing away. Their patterns became familiar, although their names I never learned, ex-c^t for a few. Sometimes the steady march was punctuated by a star that shot and streaked from nowhere, to flame and flare like a roman candle, then die. I wondered why I could not hear its rushing sound, its explosive end. I became familiar with various clusters of the Milky Way, and knew that midnight was ap

proaching when the Little Dipper rose high in the east.

I tried to see the man-in-the-moon but never succeeded.

My father used to talk to me about the ways of man and fill my still-empty head with the lore of the past. He told me stories about men and women, bears and wolves, wars and God.

It was a time for comradeship and education and philosophy. It was a unique time for a boy to grow.

-ZEB DENNY freelance

Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

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

By GAIL MICHAELS

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page A-4)

women into elective and appointive offices.

The study is a rampUatipp of 18 pa^re wiriiien 0y exf^i^s on" the problems of midlife women. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chairman of the select committee on aging, said he hopes their proposals will be adopted SQon.

Of course, if there are going to be public policies for middle-aged women, there will inevitably follow policies for middle-aged men. In most cases, their lives dont change as markedly and the problems are not so severe. Still, it would hardly do to leave a problem out there without a program.

Quotes

Love must be learned and learned again and again. There is no end to it. Katherine Anne Porter.

Childrearing Attitudes

Are Subject To Change

Every nation has the government that it deserves. Joseph de Maistre.

It only takes one conversation with my daughter to make me realize that attitudes toward childrearing have changed drastically during my lifetime. My parents believed in that old saying, Children should be seen and not heard. But Meg prefers another maxim, Never take no for an answer.

Whats more, her growing vocabulary has made dealing with this last word syndrome increasingly difficult. For instance, one day last week when I refused to give her a marshmellow right before her lunch, she made this distinction.

But a marshmellow is not a dessert, Mommy. A marshmellow . is a treat.

It doesnt make a bit of difference, honey. A marshmellow is a sweet, and you are not going to have one right now because it will spoil your lunch.

She stamped her foot. Thats not fair! If you dont give me one, Im gonna run away from this place Where in the world did you get such an idea? I

gasped. The only place youre going to run is to your room!

Occasionally, I resort to reason, and this was one of those times. You certainly are getting sassy, Meg. Do you know that people dont like sassy little girls and boys? Dont you want people to like you?

She poked out her bottom lip about two inches. I dont care!

That was more than I could take. Well, I care! Now you go to your room until you learn to speak nicely!

She stood her ground. Im not about to!

I started toward her, and she began to back up. I dont want to hear another word out of you, young lady ! You go to that room right now! She began sobbing to her room, and I thought that I had

put an end to the episode. But just as I turned back toward the kitchen, I heard her whisper at her bedroom door, You dont love me, and I dont care!

Meg Michaels, I thought I told you that I didnt want to hear another word!

Well, I didnt say it out loud.

That doesnt make any difference. Now you be quiet, andido love you.

Well, I dont care!

And so it went for the rest of the day. The only time she wasnt smarting off and being punished for it was during her nap. By the time Phillip got home, I was a nervous wreck.

Where in the world did she pick up such ideas? Phillip said.

I dont know, I si^ed. But if anyone runs away from here, its going to be me.

Come on, be serious. I know this sass didnt just spring from thin air, but I cant imagine where she heard it. Well, dont look at me, I said. I dont know where die got it, and frankly, I dont care.

The Other Side Of The J.P. Stevens Warfare

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - When the labor reform package was pending on Capitol Hill a year ago, union spdlcesmen cited one horrid example above all others to show us why the bill was needed. This was the horrid example of J. P. Stevens & Company, manufacturers of blankets, towels, sheets and carp^.

Daily we were regaled by stories of the companys perfidy, its unfairness, its tyrannical conduct. In this melodrama, the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Woriiers Union was cast as the innocent Belinda, the company as the villainous Rim1o1{^ Rassendale.

Well, they teach us as cubs that every story has two sides, and this story is no exception. TTie Stevens outfit, beyond question, is a tough, bare-knuckled outfit that has fought the union every stqi of the way; its record of labor relations is awful. But the Textile Workers Union is no virtuous embodiment of sweetness and lij^t. Attend, if you will, to the story of Vivian Joyce Beltm.

Mrs. Belton is so much a bit player that if this affair were being staged, her name wouldnt

even appear in a footnote. She is an attractive woman, barely 50, dark-haired; her speech has the soft Southern cadence of a mountain stream sliding over rapids. Her husband, Walter, works for a forest products company. They have a grown daughter and two grandsons. Mrs. Belton works as a training instructor and operator at the J. P. Stevens plant in Westfield, N. C. She is a freebom woman who lives just over the line in Patrick County, Va. And be wants no part of the Textile Workers Union.

Vivian Belton never intended to be an antiunion activist. She is not a member of the J. P. Stevens Employees Elducational Con\mittee. Im not a member of any committee. But some months ago, when union organizers sud^ doily stuped up activity at Westfield, die donned a tee-shirt and went to work bearing a message loud and clear: Stand By J. P. Stevens. She heard cheers, jeers and snickers.

One thing led to another. The first thing she knew, she was in fact an activist. She gave out tee-shirts and leaflets; she signed a statement

supporting the companys position; she went to a meeting of fellow employees opposed to the union. In the unions view, she got to be a real pain. So in October the union slapped her with a subpoena duces tecum.

This is a subpoena bring it with you. 'The union had filed a strange suit against Stevens in a federal District Court in New York City strange in this regard, that the unions suit was not grounded in labor law but in antitrust law and securities law. Mrs. Belton awoke to find that she had been commanded by a federal judge to appear in Stuart, Va., at such-andr such an hour, bringing with her a fantastic array of documents.

TTie union demanded of Mrs. Belton every record, paper, letter, memorandum, diary, newspaper, notice, statement and check in her possession, relating in any way, in whole or in part, to the Stevens company. The union demanded every such document in her possession, covering a period of nearly four years, relating in any way to fellow employees who might also o(q)ose the union. The union demanded to kiiow the names of such persons.

The union demanded to know all about the tee-shirts. The list ran on for three long sin^e-spaced pages.

It is absurd it is inconceivable to siq)-pose that Vivian Belton, an hourly worker making elastic braid in Westfield. N. C., has any material evidence whatever on the matter of antitrust conspiracies or securities violations. The subpoena 4ias but one purpose to chill dissent, to shut W up. And Mrs. Belton is only wie of many Stevere workers thus intimidated.

Resisting this effort, Mrs. BeltMi has filed an affidavit that carries the ring of a good bnmze bell; I believe I have just as much right not to join the union and try to convince other employees not to join the union as the union does to try to get employees to support it. I also believe I have just as much right to oppose and work against the union as the union has to seek supp(Mt among the public for its activities,.., and I do not think the union has the right to ask' me the identity of my fellow employees and others who hold the same beliefs that I do.

Hang tough, grandma! And dont Irt the big guys wear you down. ,

May Have Attempted To Buy Arms For PLO

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -To his family and friends Ja-wad Hawa is a man pursuing the American dream.

But to federal Alc(4iol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau investigators Hawa was ringleader of a local group they say tried secretly to buy 2,000 handguns from an undercover agent to smuggle to the Mideast.

Friends know Hawa as a proud, outspoken, well-dressed, hard-working man who arrived in the U.S. nine years ago from a villge named Mount of Olives near Jerusalem, to build his future.

Hawa came to Charlotte to visit a brother. He remained to work as a truck driver, marry, operate a conveiience store and, just two weeks ago, to <^n his own restaurant. He liked to make money and spend it.

Joseph Hawa, 29, a nephew who Jawad Hawa brought to this country, said his uncle loved this country so much he once placed'a bumper sticker on his car that said America Love I or Leave It.

Five ATF agents Wednesday arrested Jawad Hawa, 35, on a

warrant charging five felon violations of federal firearms laws. After his arrest in his Ali Baba Mideastem Restaurant, just across the street from Central Piedmont Community College, he was lodged in Mecklenburg County Jail under $100,000 bond.

ATF agents also arrested two other men, both students, after they allegedly bou^t three handguns with silencers for $500 in an East Hartford, Conn., parking lot.

,The two, Jehod Shuja, 26, a Syrian, and Raad Nasser, 23, an Iraqi, are in a Hartford jail, each under $100,000 bond. Shuja is a first semester engineering student at University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and Nasser is a first semester English language student at CPCC. Bond reduction hearings for the three men are scheduled Monday.

Investigators have little to say about their seven-month investigation, but sources close to the investigation speculate the guns were destined for the Palestine Liberation Organization but say they cannot prove it.

If we could find out who the

ultimate consumer was going to be, wed be better off, said Charlie Stone, ATF assistant special agent in charge of the Hartford district. But at this point we dont know.

Richard Blumenthal, U.S. attorney at Hartford, said Jawad Hawa began a series of meetings with an ATF undercover agent in Hartford last Aug. 2.

He was trying to purchase a large amount of firearms for export, Stone said. As far as we know, hes not part of an organized group that is doing this. He said the men were only out to make money and Jawad Hawa is the ringleader.

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SPRAYING THE SEAL PUPS - An environmentalist from the Fund For Animals of New Yaik City q?rays red dye on the fur of a white seal pup on ice floes SO miles north of Magdalen Islands, in the Gulf of St. LawroKe, Canada. In the background is the Sea Sbei^ierd, used by environmaitalists from

the U.S. and Canada in an effort to stop slaughter of the seals. The almost inddible dye destroys the value of the pdts to seal hunters who slaughter them for their almost pure white pdts, skin them and leave the carcasses. The environmentalists were later arrested by the Canadian Govemmoit. (APWirephoto)

Protest Deportation

EL PASO, Texas (UPI) -Several hundred Mexicans demonstrating against the deportation of about 150 illegal Mexican aliens Saturday tore down two American flags flying over an international bridge

Immigration and Naturalization Service district director Charlie Perez said the incident was not a govemment-to-govemment confrontation, but merely a civil disturbance. Other than the flag incident, Perez said no violence had been reported at either the Paseo del Norte bridge, where the flags

KKK Drive

were tom down, or at the Bridge of the Americas.

The demonstrations began Friday after about 150 illegal aliens were rounded up by INS officials as the workers reported to their domestic jobs. Many of the deported workers, angered because they missed receiving their weekly paychecks, lingered on the Mexican side and soon drew a crowd of about 400 sympathizers.

The angry crowd stopped traffic most of Friday afternoon, but was dispersed by Mexican army units after being addressed by officials of the U.S. and Mexican immigration

services and Juarez police.

Perez said the protestors returned in force to the bridge Saturday, and again closed the bridges to traffic.

They (the protestors) have stayed on their own side, Perez said. Theyre making noise and yelling various things. Theyre just loud mouths.

He said El Paso police and U.S. officials had not been called to the immediate area but were standing by in case they were needed. Both the Mexican and U.S. goverments were cooperating to quell the disturbance, he said.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The state organizer of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan said today his group is beginning an organizational drive in Charlotte.

Vernon Logan of Winston-Salem spoke to newsmen while he was in Charlotte to talk with local klansmen.

Logan, 29, would not say how many klan members there are in Charlotte or how many he hoped to recruit, but he said klan supporters would be trying to get both adults and youths to join the Louisiana-based Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

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VEPCO Official To

Speak March 14

T. Jastin Moore Jr., chairman of the Board of Directws and chief executive officer of Virignla Electric and Power Co. will speak at a Coffee Talk here March 14 at the Holiday Inn.

The 7:30 a.m. coffee talk is being sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and Stuart Shinn, Inc.

Moore will discuss the changing energy requirements as well as the operation and history of VEPCO.

Chamber officials said the coffee talk with Moore was prompted by the growing concern of Northeastern North Carolina citizens over increasing electric rates by VEPCO.

Many questions concerning the operation of VEPCO and the difference, between VEPCOs rates and those charged by Carolina Power and Light Co. and by Duke Power Co. have been priority issues of Operation Overcharge, a citizens action group fornied by the

chambers of commerce of the 22 Northeastern North Carolina counties.

Moore received an AB degree from Princeton University in 1947 and an LL.B. degree frcnn the University of Virni in 1950. He was appointed assistant general counsel for VEPCO in 1956 and was named associate general counsel for the utility in April 1960. He was elected president in April 1970 and a member of the board in June 1970. Moore became vice-chairman of the board and chief executive officer in January 1978.

The Coffee Talk is open free of charge to all Chamber members and other interested citizens. Reservations may be made by calling the chamber office at 752-4101.

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A short course on financial planning will be offered by Pitt Technical Institute begiimng Wednesday, March 14, 7 ,p:m. The course will last for five weeks meeting each Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.

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A-*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday,

Writing Is

Great Love Of Asimov

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) -Isaac Asimov, who has more than 200 books, 1,300 articles and 250 short stories to his credit, asking what makes him write is like asking what makes his heart beat.

I do it, Asimov says eagerly, the words rushing out, because Im extremely bri^t, and 1 do it because Im not interested in anything else. Its what I need to do.

Writing fascinates me. I love it. And Im a very lucky man, I spend all my time doing what I love.

PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY

j DiscouA DrugCenter march 14

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9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 758-2181

West End Shopping Center (Formerly Clow Drugs) Hours: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Sat. 756-1281

1102 West Third St. Ayden, N.C. 8A.M.-8 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 746-3026

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Some writers like to think 0 about what they are going to a write, others like best holding _ their finished book in their " hands, but neither is too fond of # the writing itself. But for me a its the in-between part the

itself that I like

SHOPPINIC

(FORiWERL

writing

best. #

An amiable 59-year-old whose a ^ For

face is framed by long grey- .......................

black sideburns, Asimov pub- lished his first book, the sci- % ence-fiction novel Pebble in the Sky, in 1950. His 200th, ac- ^ tually two books that Asimov considers tied for 200th place, ^ were published early this year, ^

They are the first volume of his ^ autobiography, In Memory #

Yet Green. and Opus 200, a ^ collection. ^

On tap are eight more books

all ready to come out during the rest of ths year. Right now ^ SHOWER Im working on the books that ^ will come out in 1980. At the '

moment, I dont know how SHOWER many there will be. ^

Asimov says his writing ca- _ reer began when he was 11 and " started writing for my own % goz.

amusement. He wrote science- ^ fiction because magazines that _ carried it were available in his " fathers candy store, where he # worked in his free hours, and ^ he enjoyed reading them. _ But it wasnt until I was 18, he recalls with a smile, %

that I tried to sell one of my a s. The first one I sent out 1

stories. ---- _

was rejected. But the second one, Marooned Off Vesta, was 0 accepted on Oct. 21, 1938, h A says as he displays his gift for ^ 1 instant recall. It appeared in Reg. $1.19 19%, 80 Uiis year also marks ^ my 40th anniversary as a pro- ^ fessional published writer, ^ which is hard to believe since #

Im only a little over 30. ^

Asimov entered college at 15 ^

because 1 was bright and ^ they kept pushing me ahead in # grade school and took a ^ bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees in chemistry. He taught biochemistry but de- # cided to give it up in 1958 and ^ devote all his time to writing. ^

What I wanted out of life was to write, he recalls, and 9 teaching was getting in my a way. 1 was riding two horses and they were separating and I had to make a decision. #

The books began to pour out a of his typewriter. The early ones were science fiction, but w Asimov soon broadened his 0 writing hes now written a books about general science, mathematics, astronomy, chemistry, physics, history, the 0

Bible, and numerous other subjects. It has taken 29 publishers to handle his outpouring.

Look, he says, I moved to New York City from Boston in 1970 and in the next % months I published 96 books, for eight years I wrote a book a month. How does he account for this output?

I write all the time, Asimov says. I get up and start writing and I write until I go to bed except when Im interrupted.

And there are interruptions,

I have to talk to my wife who, by the way, knew what I was and what life with me would be like when she married me. I have to eat, I have to wash, I have to socialize occasionally, and I give interviews.

ut on a good day one with minimal interruptions I can stay at the typewriter from 7:30 in the morning until 10:30 at night, typing at 90 words a minute which is as fast as I can type and maybe turning out 30 pages or 9,000 words. Asimov says he is able to write about such a wide variety of subjects because of his talent for retention. I read, and I have read a lot. Ive heard a lot. And I remember it all and have it wi t^. I can recall in-stanUy from the files in my head so I never take notes. My memory is my staunch and unfailing sup^. ^

He grudgingly admits he an occasional vacation. Even then he writes, usually in loi^hand aid usually fiction. I dont have my referice library along so I cait check details. But Im always glad when the vacaUon te over so I can get back to mv real vacation.

The Daily Reflecto-, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 11, l9T-A-

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Dr. David P. James of Columbia, Md., son of Mrs. Lula F. James of Greenville, has been promoted to the position of Associate Dean of Extension Centers at FTince Georges Community College in Largo, Md. In this capacity he is responsible for the administration of the off-campus credit programs held throughout Prince Georges County.

Dr. James received his bachelors degree from Elizabeth City State University, his masters degree from Georgetown University and doctorate from Nova University.

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TARBORO The annual meeting of the Edgecombe-Martln County Electric Membership Corp. will be held at the Edgecombe County Technical Institute auditorium here March 17.

Some 500 members-owners of the eight county area served by the cooperative are expected to attend the business session which is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., according to Rudolph Sexton, manager of the co-op.

Exhibits and displays featuring energy conservation and health will be r^ned at 12 noon.

The business session will include the election of three directors to serve on the cooperatives board, reports on the co-ops operations during the past year, and a question-and-answer session.

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PREPARATION H SUPPOSITORIES

Pitt Technical Institute is sponsoring a course in Fishing Rod Construction and Repair. The course is designed to teach a person how to construct a fishing rod by assembling the various components such as the rod blank, reel seat, grips, guides and tip.

The class will -be held at Greenville Bait and Tackle beginning Wednesday, March 14, 7 p.m. The class will meet two hours per night for five weeks. Registration fee will be $5 for each person.

For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division of PTI, 756-3130, extension 238.

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FARMVILLE - FarmvUle residents, Frank Moots, 19, and Joey Tripp, 16, have been charged with attempted breaking and entering.

The arrests of the two were made at 2 a. m. Thursday, Police Chief Ron Cooper said, whi the owner of the Roadrunner Service Station on the 264 Bypass near here heard a noise in the rear of the station. He had just happened to go back to the station for something when the attempted illegal entry occurred, he told police.

The two were taken to the Pitt County Jail, Cooper indicated.

Nurses Ass'n To Hold Meet

District 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will meet Tuesday at the Town and Country restaurant in Williamston. Dinner will be served at 6:30.

'The topic of discussion is current legislative strategies for achieving a National Comprehensive Health Policy in the U.S. and possible effects on nurses and nursing practice.

Preregistration is required with a $2.00 fee for non-member No fee is required for members or student nurses.

PCMHC

Report

The 1978 evaluation report for the Pitt County Mental Health Center is now available for public review.

According to Area' Director Stephen Creech; the report provides analysis of center services offered to Pitt (bounty residents during the past year.

The evaluation shows evidwice of an increasing role for the center in the community and indicates that fewer persons from the county are now being treated in regi(mal ii^tutions such as Cherry Ho^ital, Creech noted.

The annual report was prepared by Jerry F. Lotterhos, evaluation consultant fw Uie center. It is available for viewing by the public at the center w

fice in the County Court Hope.

Mystery Woman Dies

By RICK BAKER PWHTia Journal Star

MORTON, ni. (AP) - She was the woman with no name a mystery for 38 years in the custody of the state of Dlinois. This week, they buried her.

Only pieces of her tragic life are taiown. Nobody ever knew her name, although they called her Mary Doefour. There already were at least three Mary Does in state mental institutions.

About 50 years ago, she was a young, attractive school teacher from the Midwest, perhaps Missouri or Iowa. Nobody knows for sure. One day during the Depression, she was found dazed beside a rural road near Chicago.

She had been raped and beat

en. Authorities couldnt figure out what to do with a woman, who, at age 25, said she couldnt remember her name or anything else about herself.

So, she was placed in a state hospital (or the criminally insane near Manteno. She had committed no crime.^ She wasnt insane. She Just couldnt remember who she was.

She probably never saw the baby she had as a result of the rape. During her 10 years at Manteno, she was given so much medicine that she developed a nervous disorder, and was frequently given electroshock treatments to keep her calm.

When the electricity knocked her out, she would be thrown into a tub of cold water, a

standard practice during the period.

Jon Steinmetz, now assistant superintendent at Manteno, said Mary Defours records did not explain precisely why she was sent tlwre. However, he said, the Illinois mental health s^tem was in its infancy at the time, and the state had no place else to put her.

When the state closed Barton-ville, she was shuttled to other nursing homes, first in El Paso, 111., and then the Queenwood Convalescent Home in Morton, w^ere Mrs. Stroud worked.

She was terrified of men,

After a decade, she was transferred. All of Mary Doe-fours belongings a sweater and a dress several sizes too big, some socks and a pair of shoes were stuffed into an old orange crate and she was driven to a state hospital in Bartonville, where she stayed for 30 years until the facility closed.

Winners Listed

Once an intelligent, articulate woman, she degenerated, according to Diana Stroud. Now she blew her nose on her dress, washed herself in the toilet and defecated on the floor.

said Mrs. Stroud. She wouldnt let them get near her.

She shook constantly from 50 years of medication, but appeared to enjoy her new freedom from mental institutions, wearing a ragged pink sweater as she walked around the nurs-.ing home even in rainstorms.

After a couple of years, however, she went blind.

Last March, Mary Doefour died of a heart attack while in bed. She was about 71. She was cremated and given a brief service.

On Thursday, under a fir tree in a cemetery space reserved for persons with no money and no relatives, they buried the urn containing the ashes of Marv Doefour.

Where's All The

Aardvark Lovers?

ORaTCHUCAL COMPETITION WINNERS ... in the annual GreenvUle Optimist Gub competition are Angie Hamil (left) and Keith Coletrain. Standing bdiiind them is John Day, chairman of the local competitk.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Are you ready for this? They held a Ms. American Aardvark contest at the Philadelphia Zoo and someone showed up.

Margaret Hoyert, the lone COTtestant, trotted off with the first prize a crown of daisies Miss Hoyer, a 19-year-old University of Maryland architecture student, was crowned Friday.

It was not an aardvark look-alike contest. The animal is a squat, heavy, burrowing, African anteater. It has donkey-like ears, short legs and a long

and wildflowers. Sofian Zapf played the zither, head with a pig-like snout and a slender, sticky tongue, and likes to eat ants and termites.

Robert Bogart, president of the American Association of Aardvark Aficionados, based in Westfield, N.J., said Oie contest was held here because the zoo has the only aardvark in captivity in the Northeast.

Disappointed at the shortage of entrants for his fledgling pageant, Bogart said, I guess aardvark lovers arent ready to come out of the closet yet.

Cancellations Were

Winners have been announced for the Annual Oratorical Contest ^nsored by the Greenville Optimist Gub and held this week at Toms Restaurant.

Top place winners were, in the girls competition category, Angie Hamil; and in the boys competition, Keith Coletrain.

Oier winners are girls, Emily Smith, second place, and Christine Gift, third place; boys, Mark James, second place, and Gay Deanhardt, third place.

Theme of the contest this year was In My Youth I See . . . First place winners received

gold medallions, second place winners silver medallions, and third place winners bronze medallions.

Hamil and Coletrain as first place winners are now eligible to compete in the upcoming zone competition, which covers several eastern North Carolina counties. Zone winners will then go to the regional competition, and from there to state level.

The contestants are competing for a $500 scholarship. This year marks the 51st year of annual oratorical competition for young people sponsored by Optimist International.

Due To Limited Fuel

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Piedmont Airlines was forced to cancel several flights into North Carolina airports because of reduced fuel allocations for March, a Piedmont spokeswoman said Friday.

Seven North Carolina airports were affected by the cutbacks. WUmingtMi airport experienced the largest cutback with seven flights canceled there.

Betsy Allen said reduced allocations from fuel suppliers forced the company to cut back

some of their least-used weekend flights.

We canceled the flights that would inconvenience the fewest number of people, Mrs. Allen said. She said the weekend flights were chosen because fewer peqple depend on them.

The North Carolina airports where service will be reduced include, Wilmington, Asheville, Chariotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Raleigh-Durham and Fayetteville.

Peaches, Greenvilles Adult Disco Is Proud To Announce

The Best Is Getting Better!

Peaches will be closed Sunday, March fourth through Monday, March twelfth.

But itll be worth it. We will reopen Tuesday, March thirteenth with a face lift and an all new system to make convenience for you a key word in our operation. The all new management places the emphasis on service with the introduction to Eastern Carolina of the total tab system. The beauty of this setup is that each individual will have to pay only once prior to leaving Peaches at the end of the evening. More time to do other things youd rather be doing at Peaches.

More changes! Peaches will be open a new night beginning in March. Introducing Backgammon night, Sundays with the emphasis on easy listening music, good conversation, (you supply), a relaxed atmosphere, and of course, backgammon. Peaches will have backgammon boards available, but we encourage you to bring your own. See you Sundays at seven P.M.

Peaches will also be continuing the tradition of Beach Nite on Tuesdays, Our oldies D.J., Collins Cooper, plays some of the best 50s & beach music around, so you wont want to miss the fun every Tuesday at 8:00 P.M.

Of course. Foxy Lady Night every Thursday Nite 8.00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. '

PEACHES DISCO

GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLE

MERCHANDISE POLICY

Th policy of Hom's I to hav. avy adveitiaad item In stock. It kx soma un-avoKtaM raaaon th advartISM) mar-chandisa is not in stock, Floaa'a wl issvs I rain ctisck on raqusat that can ba uasd to purchaas tha msrchandiss I at tha sate prica when tha msrchandisa avaMs. or comparabla I chandlae wM ba otferad at a comparably reduced price It is tha honaal

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Prices Effective Mon., Tues., Wed.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11,197A-11

N.C. News Briefs

Hold Four On Murder Charge

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Mecklenburg County police were bedding two men and two teen-age girls today on charges of killing a Gwynn Island, Va., motel night manager.

Pedice said the two girls, described as runaways from their homes in Anderson, S.C., were arrested about noon at a local motel, and the two then were arrested when they returned to the motel about 8 p.m.

The men were idoitified by police as David H. McDonald, 21, of Andersmi, S.C., and Lanny T. Lowrance, 24, of Belmont N.C.

Friday's Action By N.C. Legislators

No Baptist Funding For Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Wake Forest University budget for 197^ contains no funding from the B^tist State Convention for the first time in recent years, the schools president announced Friday.

'Trustees approved a record $66 million budget, which will be supplemented by a $300 tuition increase to make up for the lack of convention funds.

In January, the Baptist State Convention voted to hold almost $1 million in contributions in escrow until the convention' and university agree on a method oltrustee selection.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two mountain legislators filed a bill Friday that would limit the liability of ski resort operators in personal injury suits filed by skiers.

State Sen. CecU HUl, D-Transylvanla, who sponsored the bUl with Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caidwell, said it was partially in response to recent out-of-state court judgments against ski resort (^rators.

The bill, which was filed for formal introduction Monday, would protect ie resorts from suits v^en the operators were not negligent or at fault. It would also set into law the assumption that a skier assumes the risks of the sport when he

puts on his skis and hits the slopes.

Other legislative action taken included:

Substitutes

R^. Ben Tison, D-Mecklen-burg, a member of the Advisory Budget C!ommission and House Base Budget Committee chairman, said he believed there was enough surplus money in the state education budget to immediately raise pay for substitute school teachers.

The General Assembly enacted a measure this week authorizing an increase from $20 to $30 a day.

Banks

The House voted 91-2 to enact a bill that removes most of the

states interest rate limits on on commercial loans by banks. It sets a maximum 12 percent limit on short-term business loans under $25,000, and re-nnoves the ceiling on loans above that amount.

Wine

The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill aimed at helping out several wineries operating in the state. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jim Morgan,

D-Guilford, would allow wi- becoming tourist attractions,

neries to sell their product to but they are now prevented

pe<^le who visit their oper- from selling their product re-

ation. tail. Now, he said, the wineries

may only give free samples to Morgan said the wineries are visitors.

Insurance

Senate Insurance Conunittee Chairman Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, fUed a bill that would require insurance policies to be readable and understandable to a person of average intelligence, experience and education.

Insurance companies would be required to write contracts in simple, commonly used language, with facts presented in logical order.

Impress your dinner guest. Dont cook anything Take them to

h Qatliering^lace

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For reservations call 752 1112 1112 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

Prominent AAen Charged

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - A preliminary hearing wUl be held March 23 for three prominent Manteo men charged in the Feb. 19 hit-and-run deaOi of a Roanoke Island man.

Charles Silsby Fearing, 31, of Manteo is charged with felonious hit-and-run Involving personal injury. He is a former Dare County Democratic chairman. Charged with being accessories after the^fact to the hit and run were Manteo Town Commissioner M. Keith Fearing III, 24, and Dare County Deputy Claude C. Duvall, 43.The charges resulted from the alleged hit-and-run death of 87-year-old Cloise H. Creef. M. Keith Fearing and Duvall are accused of assisting Charles Fearing to avoid appr^ension and arrest.

Guilty, Faces More Charges

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The former town manager of (;M||lina Beach was found guilty Friday of failure to discharge t4jMties of her office but judged innocent (m charges of felcmy embezzlement and misdemeanor fraud.

It took four hours for a New Hanover Superior Court jury of seven men and five women to reach the verdict on charges against Sheila Davis.

Adopt-A-Pet

The friendliest, most lovable piq> youll ever see, is the way Charles Shiver describes the pictured mbced-breed dog being souit a home this week by the Pitt County Humane Society.

Shiver has kept the dog for several weeks now, but cannot keep him indefinitely. Someone wanting a good pet is asked to call him at 752-4972.

Also being sou0it homes are the following:

a three-year-old spayed female cat named Kitty Gray. Shes in good health and is used to living indoors. Call 756-5558.

a part-German shepherd female puppy in desperate need of a home, since the person who found her lives in an apartment and is having to board her till a home can be'found. Call 7584710.

two part-German shepherd females, one two years old and one she months old, plus a mixed-breed brown and white male medium-sized dog. All three are up-t(wlate on their shots and any of the three will make an excellent pet for children. CaU7564B90after6p.m.

a German shq)herd puppy, female eight to 10 weeks old.

752-5013.

three part-Brittany spaniels, two months old; two males, female. Theyve been dewormed already and are healthy and appealing. Call 825-9911.

A Pekingnese found in the eastern part of Greenville. The finder has someone to whom she can ^ve the dog, but would like to find the owner, instead, if there is one. Anyone who can identify the dog may call 752-0275.

Anyone wishing to place an animal for addition through the Humane Society may call Humane Society Vice President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.

I TITLE

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An Equal Opportuntty/Afflrmatlva Action Employor.

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A-U-^rtwQily Ract(ir, GravivUle, N.C.-Staday, March 11,1879Chamber Orchestra To Perform Here Sneed Recital Tuesday

The Piedmont Chamber Orchestra of Winston-Salem, a 22-member orchestra affiliated with the North Carolina School of the Arts, will be in concert in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p.m., Thursday, March 15.

The concert is ^nsored by the Student Union Artists Series Committee. Tickets are priced at $5 and are available from the Citral Ticket Office or by I^ne, 757-6611, extension 266. Tickets will also be available at the door.

The orchestra was established in 1968 with funds provided by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Foundation for the School pf the Arts.

Nicholas Harsanyi directs the orchestra, which numbers several musicians with distinguished backgrounds a

former concertmaster from the Orchestra de la Suisse Romande, principal players from major symphonies, and the nationally known Clarion Wind Quintet.

cipal horn player with the Kansas City Philharmonic and has performed with the New York Philharmonic, Pittsburgh Sym-ptxmy and other major orchestras.

TTie concert to be presented here will feature works covering a varied range of sounds and styles. Compositions listed on the program include Rossinis La Scale di Seta Overture; Mozarts Symphony No. 33 in B flat, K-139; Elgars Introduction and Allegro for String Orchestra; Beethovens Concerto in E flat Major, for two Horns and Strings; and Dvoraks Czech Suite.

Ashe, a graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts, has, since graduation, been princ4>al horn player of the Birmingham (Ala.) and Santa Rosa Synr^)honies, and has performed with the San Francisco Symphony and Opera.

Phillip Sneed, basa4>aritone, will perform in a recital with pianist Henry Doskey at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 13 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU of the School of Music, East Cartdina University.

Sneed began his musical career as a clarinetist at Indiana University, and while studying there, began vocal studies with Pablo Elvira and Rodney God-ishall. After a time of private study with Louis Panzeri in New

Frederick Bergstone, the orchestras principal horn player, and his assistant, Dan Ashe, will be soloists in the Beethoven concert. Bergstone has been prin-

Conductor Harsanyis significant ccmtributions to music has encompassed positions as conductor of the Princeton Chamber Orchestra, the Bach Aria Group, director of the Interiochen Arts Academy Orchestra, and Dean of the School of Music of the N. C. School of the Arts. He has also made numerous recordings for Decca and Vox records.

McKelvain Recital Set

FRENCH HORN SOLOIST . . Frederick Ber0dooe wUl be featured with the Piedmcot Chambo* Orchestra in a concert to be imesented at 8 p.m. Thu-sday, March 15, in Hendrix Theater. Tickets are $5 and are availaUe at the Central Ticket Office.

Chicago Subject Of Travel Film

A sister-brother recital is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. 'Thursday, March 15 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall when faculty member soprano Ann McKelvain appears in recital accompanied by her brother, pianist Nelms McKelvain.

For her recital, Ms. McKelvain will present a program of songs that include Mozarts Chiio ml scordi di te?; four

Schubert songs; Poulencs song cycle Tel Jour Telle Nuit; and Aaron Coplands Twelve Poems of Emily Dickinson.

A graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, she is due to received the MM degree this ^r-ing from the University of Texas at Austin.

Among major operatic roles she has sung are those of Dame Quickly in Verdis Falstaff; as Elizabeth Proctor in Robert

Wards The Crucible; and Lucrece in Brittens The Rape ofLucrece.

Nelms McKelvain canje to ECU in the fall of 1977, and is also an alumnus of Oberlin. He is currently a candidate for the DMA degree at the University of Texas.

Orleans, he attended the Academie Maurice Ravel in St.~ Jean-de-Luz France, \rtiere he was a scholarship student of Pierre Bernac,

He has performed extensively in recitals in New Orleans, Chicago, and New Yoric with the Bach Aria Group, Camerata Sin^rs, New Ywk Motet Choir, Msica Reservata, New York Vocal Spectrum, and the New York Vocal Arts Ensemble.

He has also performed with Pomerium Musices, Clarions Music Society and the Connecticut Pro Arte.

A recording of Brittens Ode to Saint Caecelia, in which he is bass soloist, is soon to be released m the Musical Heritage Society label. Currently, Sneed is baritone soloist at All-Saints Church in New York City.

For his recital with ECU faculty pianist Doskey here, he will present a program of fifteen Schubert songs to include Serenade, Night Violets, and Shepherds Lament.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

There is no admission char^ for the recital and the public is invited to attend.

Chicago Believe It or Not is the title of Art Wilsons travel-film to be shown in the Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Studoit Center, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 27.

The film is part of the Travel-Adventure Film Series iqxxi-sored by Mendenhall Studit Center. Tickets are priced at $1.50 and can be purchased through the Central Ticket Office or at the door.

Focusing on one of Americas largest and most active cities, Wilson takes the viewer to a rodeo, and to a special school for training rodeo stars.

The wholesale market for fruits and vegetables, the famous Merchandise Mart, the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry are other attractions shown in the film.

Unknown to many Americans, diicago is Americas park city, with 551 parks covering 77,000 acress, including the 26-tnlle iakefrront stretch that consists of nothing but parks and 30 beaches.

Pianists in

Recital Today

Eighteen young pianists, students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, will play in concert at 3 p.m. today at Cha-Rich Music Store, Arlington Boulevard.

Studoits scheduled to perform are; Michelle Deal, Lara Moore, Ingrid Lalik, Marjorie Crane, Kim Baker, Lisa Allen, Rita Gregroy, Sara Beth Fulford, James Ross, Kenny Kirkland, Elizabeth EUen, Gena Heath, Todd Hudson, Lisa Seamster, Rcmald Blackwell, Tim Shai&, Lewis Roberson, and Stacy Knight.

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

BASS-BARTTONE PHUUP SNEED... (standiiig) goes over a score vdth ECU iaadty pianist Henry Doskey. Sneed will appear in a recital at the A. J. Fletcho* Recital Hall at8:15p.m. Tuesday, March 13. The public is invited and there is no admisin fee charged. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

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BROITIER-SISTER RECITAL . . . Ndms McKdvain (left) will be pianist accnnpanist for his sister, Ann McKelvain in her faculty

voice recital at Fletdier at8:15p.m. Thursday,

March 15. There is no admissicm chai^ and te public is invited to attend.

Scenes from Fiddler on the Roof will be the primary attraction on Kay Curries Hoi^itality House today over WTTN-TV, Channel 7, airing from noon until 1 p.m. today.

Ms. Currie will interview Oran K. Perry, director of the musical to be given March 16,17 and 18 at the Old Kinston High School by cast members of the Kinston High School Drama Gub.

The NBC-TV guest today is Susan Anton, of the Giff Hangers series, who is in the segment, St(^ Susan Williams. Co-authors Mary Lou Smith and Pauline Fischer will talk about their new book, Egyptian Design in Modern Stitchery, featuring designs incited by the

King Tut exhibit; and the butcher will make his regular kitchen appearance.

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7. Goldai Tears, Dave & Sugar

8. Every Which Way but Loose, Eddie Rabbitt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11,197A-13'Dear Liar' Performance March 26

Michael Learned, well known in her role of Olivia Walton of the television show, The Waltons, will appear with Anthony Zerbe in a show, Dear Liar, to be presented at 8 p.m. March % in Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University. Curtain time is 8 p.m.

Tickets for the show are priced at $4 ($3 for groups of 20 or more) and are available from the Central Ticket Office. Mendenhall Student Center, or

by phone 757-6611, extension 266.

Ms. Learned was a part of the Waltons cast .from its premiere in September 1972 until her recent decision to depart the show. She has won three Emmy awards, and is presently starring with Marlon Brando in the film, Apocalypse Now

Aninony zerbe, sharing the stage with Ms. Learned, is also an Emmy winner for his co-starring role 111 Harry-0 He

has also appeared in television in Once An Eagle, How the West Was Won, and Glitter Palace His most recent film was with Shirley MacLaine in Turning Point.

Dear Liar is adapted from the correspondence of George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Their love-hate relationship is considered one of the most fascinating literary love stones in history.

School Of Arts List 1979 Summer Programs

WINSTON-SALEM - The N. day students and boarding -Dance (ballet and modem), C. School of the Arts, which in students from all parts of the jujj,or high through college ages, other years has offered summer state. photos required

extension programs at Wan en Beginning June 25 and running _ Drama, junior high and Wilson College and elsewhete, is through July 27, five-week pro- oiq^r

concentrating all suiruner in- grams will be offered in several _ visual arts, high school and struction in 1979 to its own cam- areas, with admission based on oj^er portfolio may be repus. letters of recommendation plus quested.

Summer programs at the other criteria noted below. No _ Theater production and School of Arts are open to both audition is required. design, advanced high school or

college age, resume and . . I ^ ^ I telephone interview required.

nOWICIIIIS ICcCITCll Summer programs in music

.T T . . will include the seven-week In-

David Hawkins, prof^r of temational Music Programs for double reeds of the School of orchestral and instrumental Music, East Carolina Universi- chamber musicians, beginning ty, will be in recital at 7:30 p.m. campus and ending with a

Monday, March 12 in the A. J. European concert Tour. An audi-Fletcher Music Center Recital g required for this per-

Hall formance program, which is

He will be accompanied by Dr. designed for advanced voung E. Roben Irwin, member of the musicians keyboard faculty of the School of

Music Other summer music offerings

For his program, Hawkins has will include workshops of from chosen two works by Handel one to three weeks by individual Sonata in c minor and faculty musicians. In addition Concern in g minor; and a there will be a three-week sum-composition by Egon Wellesz, mer piano study program June Suite for Oboe Solo, Opus 76. 24-July 13, and a one-week

Hawkins, a featured soloist on seminar in organ jointly at the 1978 tour of the ECU Sym- NCSA and Salem College. For phonic Wind Ensemble, was also detads concerning the organ guest artist with the Idaho Falls program, write to: Dr. John Symphony Orchestra in 1977. Mueller, School of Music, Salem Prior to joining the faculty College, Winston Salem, here, he was instructor of oboe For full details on all other at Washington State University programs, write to Dirk and played for two seasons with Dawson. Director of Admis-the Spokane Symphony Or- sions, NCSA, P. 0. Box 12189,

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DEAR LIAR PRINCIPALS . . . Michael Learned and An-thcMiy Zerbe will be on stage at Wright Auditorium for a performance of Dear Liar, based on the correspondence of George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Hie time is 8 p.m. Monday, March 26. Tickets, at $4 are available from the Central'ficket Office.

Esther Rolle Will Perform On March 19

David Hawkins

UNICEF AWARD

UNITED NATIONS (AP Actor Peter Ustinov has re ceived the UNICEF award tor distinguished volunteer service Ustinov, who is also a play wright and novelist, has made numerous public appearances for UNICEF and has traveled widely since 1%9 advocating the cause of the children of the developing world

chestra. He has in addition performed with a number of western U.S. based orchestras and with chamber ensembles in New York and Washington, D. C.

There is no admission charged and tlie public is invited

Remember

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1. Deep Purple

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3. Youre A Little Headache 4 Could Be

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Winston-Salem, N. C., 27107 or call Dawson at 784-7170.

Stage and television actress Esther Rolle, best known for her portrayal of Florida on the TV shows, Maude and Good Times, will perform in a one-woman show at 8 p.m. Monday, March 19 in Hendrix Theater Mendenhall Student Center.

Tickets are priced at $4 and are available from the Central Ticket Office or at the door prior to performance In her appearance here, she will portray two history-making

women freed slave-orator Sojourner Truth and womens suffrage leader Susan B. Anthony.

Ms. Rolle was trained in New York and has performed on and off Broadway. Currently, she is dividing her time between television and tour performances m which she plays two women of contrasting natures one white, one black; one educated, one illiterate; one middle class and one a freed slave.

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Outlaws Concert March 22

Three Student Recitals Slated

Three student recitals are scheduled for the conung week aqtj on Sunday, March 18. Unless c||jlwise noteid, all are schedul-^Epbe given in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus and are free.

At 9 p.m. Monday, March 12, a joint recital will be presented by senior trumpet student Michael J Wrobel and senior saxophone student Roderick A Harkins Wrobel will be accompanied by Donna Roman and assisted by George Broussard and the ECU Jazz Ensemble.

Harkins will be accompanied by the ensemble and by George Stone.

For his part of the program, Wrobel has chosen Hindemith's Sonate; the Fitzgerald at rangement of Bachs Suite. Don Elliss Blues, and Gillespies Manteca, arranged by Harkins and Wrobel.

Harkins will play Glazounovs Concerto;: Milhauds Scaramouche; and join with Wrobel in the performance of

The Blues" and "MantcH;a,"

The senior recital of clarinet student Jay Williams will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 14. He will be accompanied by Barbara Plummer for two of the four works he will perform. His program includes Sonate pour Clarinette avec accompt de piano; by Saint-Saens, Sonatina for Clarinet and Pianoforte by M .Arnold; and for Country Dance for four Bflat Clarinets by E. Krenek, he will be assisted by Sara Neal Johnston, Teresa Mangieri, and Bill Robinson.

- Organ senior student Michel Gibson Regan will present his reciatal at 3:15 p.m. Sunday. March 18 in Memorial baptist Chuich For his recital, he has listed J. S. Bai ii s Prelude and Fugue in E-flal Major, Mozarts Fantasia in F Mmor (K-608); Leslie Bassetts Four Statements for Organ; and Marcel Dupres Variations Sur un Noel.

This program is free and the public is invited

THE OUTLAWS - Recording stars for Arista records. The OuUaws, Tampa, Fla. natives, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 22 at East Carolina University under the sponsorship of the ECU Student Union Major Attractions Committee. Their first album, in 1974, was released to (xrincide with their cmicert befwe 100,000 peoide in Caitral Park. They

have toured in Europe with TJe Who and were the opening act for The Rlwing Stones. ne MoUy Hatchet Band will be special guest performers. Tickets are priced at $6 and can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office, ^)ple Records, Schcxd Kids Recixxis, and llie Music SlK^.

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Two Meetings Set For Genealogical Society

NEW BERN - The Eastern N. C. Genealogical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m Monday. March 12 at 1909 Trent Blvd. m New Beni Lewis H. Howard, libranan of

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the Kinston Stake BGL of the Morman church will coordinate iheprogiam

Also, at 2 p.m. on ITiesday, March 15. the Malcome Genealogy Service, Salt Lake City, Utah, will conduct a workshq) on reference work in Room 17, Bldg. 2, Craven Community College, New Bern.

Interested persMis are invited to attend both meetings.

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Winners In ECU Music Competition To Give April Recital

Four young musicians of the School of Music, East Cantina University, recently named winners in the Young Artists Competition sponsored by the School, will be presented in a recital to be given in April.

^ Carol Wolfe of Orlando, Florida, a graduate student of ^ Henry Doskey in piano, is the overall winner of this years competition. For the competition, she performed two

movements of Mozarts Sonata in B flat Major and Ravels JeuxdEau.

Winner in the instrumental division is Jim Poteat, native of Glen Alpine. Poteat studies oboe with David Hawkins, and in the competition performed Sdiumanns Romance and a movement from Haydns Concto in C Major.

Sheila Brooks, Wilmington native, placed tops in the vocal

Farmville Council Staging Two Plays

category. A graduate student studying with Gladys White, Ms. Brooks competed with a Brahms song, Immer leiser wird mein Schlummer and Massenets Va! ialsse couler mes larmes. Another North Carolinian, pianist Ben Leaptrott of Statesville, a junior studying with Paul Tardif, wcm the keyboard competition with Brahms Intermezzo and Dohnanyis Capricio.

Details on the recital will be announced at an eariy date.

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FARMVILLE Two one-act plays are to be presented by the Farmville Arts Council at 8 p.m. on two days, March 15 and 16, in the audiUHium of the Farmville Central High School.

The plays are Sorry Wrong Number by Lucle Fletcher, and Eh? by William Fisher. David Easton directs, and Steve Tyson is stage manager and lighting technician.

Tickets for performances are now availaUe, with advanced

tickets assured of reserved places. They are priced at 12 for adults and $1 for students, and are available at Charles Joyners Clothiers, Ques Pharmacy, Town and Country Beauty Shop, Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company, or by [rfKme from Mrs. Joyce AlbritUm, 753-3603.

Proceeds realized trom the play will be used by the Farmville Arts Council for future projects.

Reynolds Photo Show

WINSTON-SALEM - R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. wm open the first public exhibition of its photography collection, Perspectives, wi ^ril 1 at the Winston Square Gallery of the citys Arts Council.

The 65-piece cdlectkm was acquired last fall through the R. J. Reynolds Industries North Carolina I%otograi^y Competition, selected for purchase from over 1,700 entries.

Fdlowing a cme-month show at the Art Councils gallery, the collection will be shown throughout the state, with showings planned for Chariotte and Asheville this year and in Greenville during 1980.

A special exhibit is also scheduled for the Spoleto Festival U.S.A. in Charleston, South Carolina, this ^ring.

GRAND OPENING

March 17th

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YOUNG ARTISTS... winners in the ECU an-mial conqietitioa are (top and bottmn, left to rii^t) Carol Wolfe, Ben Leaptrott, Jim Poteat, and Shdla brooks. The four will be

By Joe Stines

Among recent additions to the Childrens Library, readers both young and old will find a number of interesting and useful nonfiction titles.

Doubleday is cwitinually adding to its sports series The Complete Beginners Guide. Richard D. Lyttle has omtributed several books to the series. THE COMPLETE BEGINNERS GUIDE TO SKIING gives a history and origin of the sp<l as well as technique and fact. This book should prove useful to beginners, as well as those who have bera skUng for years. It covers such areas as getting into shape for the new season as well as how to go about getting equipmait and knowing what is right for you. Lyttle outlines the various moves in skiing, beginning with the easiest and proeressins to the more advanced. There are pictures throughout the book to hdp you to see the proper positions. A vocabulaiy list is included, and clothing, where to go, cross-country skiing and even ski jumping are covered.

Richard Lyttle also authored THE COMPLETE BEGINNERS GUIDE TO PHYSICAL FITNESS. 'This book is fuU of easy-to-follow exercises that are fun, non-competitive, and free. Exercise is the key to physical fitness and anyone can benefit from the exercise program described in this book. It does not describe body care and exercise as a means to an end, but emphasizes the intrinsic fun and satisfaction in physical fitness programs and habits.

BASIC VOLLEYBALL STRATEGYalso by Richard LytUe is an introduction to the sport for young players. The author describes volleyball as a game of recreational fun for every<me. On one hand, it can provide serious conqietitibn, making you strive to improve individual and team skills. Or it can be more of a social experience than a sport, giving you exercise and stimulation during lunch break.

imeflented in a recital to be given in ^wril, with details to be announced at a later date. (ECU News Bureau Photos by Marianne Baines)

Sierra Club Meets Monday

Dr. Orrin PUkey, a Duke University geologist, will talk about the Outer Banks at the March meeting of the Sierra aub. The meeting will be hdd Monday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in the Fir^ Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th Streets.

Among subjects to be discussed by Pilkey will be where to buld a house on the islands that is safe from hurricanes, and what to do about Cape Lookout Lighthouse, which is collapsing.

He is the author of two books about North Carolinas barrier islands From Currituck to Calabash and How to Live with an Island.

Visitors are welcome at the meeting.

Writers Meeting is Rescheduled

The meeting of the Greenville Writers Club, originally scheduled for Tuesday, March 13, has been postponed and will instead be held on Tuesday, March 20.

Tlie meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

All persons interested in any type of creative writing are invited to attoid.

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A-ltTteDafly IteOactor, OrMovUto, N.C.-Sunday, Marcii 11, lt79

Journalist To Locture

Shana Alexander, one of Americas for^nost Journalists, will lecture in Hendrix Theater at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 20. The event is under the auspices

Will Serve

As Pages

Two area stwtents have been appointed to serve as Pages in the N. C. House of Representatives.

Donna Jo Cullipher and Elizabeth Andrea Jrnies, both of Greenville, will serve the week ^ March

Cullipher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe CuUif^r, 313 Prince Rd., and is a student at Rose High. She was ^ipointed by Representative H(Mton Rountree.

Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones of Rt. 1, Greenville. She is a student at Farmville Caitral and was appointed by Representative Sam Bundy.

of the ECU Student Union Lecture Sories Committee.

Tickets are $4 each ($2.50 for groups of 20 or more) and are on sale at the Central Ticket Office.

In 1972, Ms. Alexander was named a Contributing Editor of Newsweek and for three years wrote a bi-weekly cdumn on personal opinion on national and international affairs. She is perhaps best known for her commentary with James Kilpatrick on CBSs 60 minutes Point/-Counterpoint segmaits.

Her professional career began at 17, when she left Vassar to become a feature writer fw New Yorks PM newspaper. In 1951

she joined the staff of Life as a show business rqporta', first in New York City, thi for seven years in HoUyod. She became the first woman ever to hold a staff writer position on Life. She was also the first woman to

be editor of the nations lar^ womens magazine, McCalrs.

Among books she has authored are The Feminine Eye, a collection of her observations <m America in the sixties; and Anyones Daughter, a book about Patty Hearst and American Society.

Ms. Alexander will discuss the Patty Hearst case and womois legal rights in her lecture here.

Band BoosU rs To Meet

The Band Boosters Gub will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 13 in the Rose High Sdiool Band Room. Hie Ninth Grade Band will play at the meeting.

Prior to the regular meeting, the Advisory Board will meet at 7 p.m. Also on the agenda is a

report from the nominating committee, and a disciKsim by the Ways and Means Committee in planning a fruit sale to raise funds, an activity to be conducted by parents.

All interested pn-sons are invited to attend.

New Show At EEii's

Moore Show

OUT OF THIS WCXUJD Actor Christopher Reeve who portrayed Superman in the movie, presents Robin Williams, Mmt of Mork and Mindy with the Peoples Clxdce Award for Favnlte Male Performer in a New TV Program Tlnirsday in Los Angdes during the Fifth Annual Peo|ries Choice Awards. (APLaserpboto)

BELHAVEN - The current show at EEUs litUe KORNERS of the world Gallery, Belhaven, features the woA of two artists Elizabeth Storm Harris of Jacksonville, and Tina Faulkner White of Richlands.

Both artists are diowing

Annual Festival

scenes depicting typical eastern North Carolina subjects, and both have exhibited throughout the eastern part of the state and have received awards for their work.

The exhibition will continue through the mmith of March and the public is invited to view the show.

ASHEBORO Amateur and professional artists 18 and older are invited to aibmit entries to the Third Annual Central Carolina Art Festival to be held in Asheboros Frazier Park on May 5 and 6.

The show, sponsored by the Asheboro Junior Womans (^ub, will have over $3,500 in awards

Listed In Publication

Will Fight

Injunction

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A magazine editor, temporarily i blocked from publishing a sUxry allegedly detailing how a hydrogen bomb works, says the governments assertiwi that publication would endanger na-1 tional security is absurd.

Erwin KiKdl of The Progres-1 sive, a 40,00&<irculation, Madi-s(m-based magazine of political commentary, said a temporary restraining order issued Friday | by U.S. District Judge Robert | Warren was a serfous in-i fringement on First Amendment rights, and vowed to continue the legal fight against a peimanent injunction.

We will resist prior censorship, Knoll said, adding that he would take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.

Reep Show

KINSTON - A one-artist show with a $500 Purchase Award for by GreaivUles Roxanne Reep is the work selcted as Best-in- now on view at the Kinsbm Fine Show. Arts Center. The show, which

Jurors will be Joan Gregory, q))ed with a recqition- cm head of the Art Dept, at UNC- March 4, will be on view throu^

Greensboro; Moussa Domit, March27. director of the N. C. Museum of Art; and Duane Raver, Jr.

editor and artist for Wdlife In BO FIO r onow North Carolina. TARBORO - A one-artist students.

Applications and rules may be show of paintings by Elizabeth The two studentsJolly Dail, requested by writing to to: Cen- Butler, nowof Raleii, formerly of WintervUle and Janipat Wor-tral Carolina Art Festival, 1831 of Greenville, wUl go on view at thingon of Ayden, were McDermott St., A^eboro, N.C., the Edgecombe County Library nominated for the publication by 27203 with a self-addressed, today, with a reception from 3 Kartherine M. Burke, Choral stamped envelope, or by calling to 5 p.m. to which the public is in- Music Teacher at Ayden-62fr0584. vited. Griffon.

The senior show of Troy Donaldson Moore, Jr., a student in the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be on dii^lay in Joyner Library March 30-AprUS.

Illustrations, book cover and record album designs, conuner-cial log(, waterodors, orthofilm and photography will be included in Moores show.

Hie piiilic is invited to see the show during regular library hours.

TUSCALOOSA, ALA. - The 1978-79 edition of Whos Who In Music will carry the names of two students from Ayden-Griffon Hi^ School as among outstanding high school music

Gordlays Show

FAYETTEVILLE - Tran and Marilyn Gordley, husband-wife artists and faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina University, have an exhibit of paintings going on view today in the Fayetteville Museum of Art.

A reception honoring the artists is being held from 2 to 5 p.m. today and the public is invited. Hie show will be on view through ^ril 15.

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Carolina, Duke Face First NCAA Foes

BjrEl) SHEARER RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Third-ranked North Canfina, the tournament favorite, tangles with Ivy League duunpion Penn^Ivania imd No. 6 Duke meets unheralded St. Johns Sunday in a pair of NCAA East Regional baskebtall games.

Pennsylvania, 2^S, survived a late rally to trim Iona 73-69 in an opening round battle Friday night and St. Johns, 19-10, iq;>set 13th-ranked Temple 75-70.

Pennsylvania and Duke bdh have ailing players, tnit Coach Bob Weinhaun* says he expects Quaker star Tony Price to be ready demite a nag^g back injury.

However, Duke, last years NCAA nmnenq), does not anticipate any action from Bob Bender and Kenny Dennard.

Bender was sidelined by an emergency ap-poidecttHny a week ago, aixl Dennard suffered a severely sprained right ankle during practice this week.

Tlie Penn-Ndrd) Carolina clash will open the w^onallytelevised doiWdieader at 1;06 p.m. BST and the Duke-St. Johns rematch is schechiled for a 3:30 start.

WAihauer says he knows what to expect from the Tar Heds because, You know youre playing one of the best programs in the countiy. I think their biggest sdling point is they have tremmdous team balance.^

However, he discoimted any home court advantage for North Carolina, playing in Atlairtic Coast Conference rival North Carolina States arena.

I think we have a most difficult assignment, but I think our team will be ready, said Dean Smith, who has mdded the Tar Heels into one of the nations strongest powers over the last 13 seasons.

Smith said he expects a close gameone that will be decided in the closing minutes.

Price is the key to the Quaker attack, averaging 19 points per game.

The Tar Heels have featured balance throu^Kxit the year, and have only two players averaging in double figures - A1 Wood with 17.7 and Mke OKoren at 14.8.St. Johns upset Duke 9-66 in a holiday tournament in New Ywli, but Coach Lou Carnesecca does not believe that game will have any bearing (m Sundays meeting.

It was a differmt day, different time, different feeling, said Carnesecca, who added that Duke had the ability to go all the way in the national tournammt.

However, Duke Coach Bill Foster was not that amfident.

We are probaUy not playing as well as we had hoped at this stage, Foster said.

The Blue Devils are led 1^ a trio of outstanding performers Mike Gmlnski, Jim Spanarkel and Gene Banks. Gminski, player of the year in the ACC, is averaging 18.9 points and 92 rebounds po* game.

St. Johns got 42 points against Temple from Wayne McKoy and Reggie Carter, the teams scoring leaders with 14.9 averages.

LSU Bombs ASU; Toledo Tops Iowa

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Center Rick Mattlck scored 14 points and Lionel Green added 13 as ninth-ranked Louisiana State beat Appalachian State 71-57. Eariier, Stan Joplin hit a fall-away 29-foot jumper at the buzzer as Toledo rallied from 14 points down to upset I4th-rankd Iowa 74-72 in the second round of the NCAA Mideast basketball tournament Saturday.

Louisiana State and Tdedo will advance to next weeks Mideast Regional semifinal at Indianapdis Market Square Arena.

Louisiana States Tigers, the Southeast Conference cham-pkms, survived a sluggish start in which ^palachian State a quick 6-2 lead.

fK 6-foot-9 Green, who scored all 9 of his first-half points in first 10 minutes of the game, hit 5 in a row to give the Tigers a 13-10 advantage. The Mountaineers, the Southern Confoence champs, came back and tied the game 17-17, but they were outscored 14-3 the rest of the half.

Louisiana State broke the tie with 8 straight points (m 2 baskets apiece by Greg Cook and the 7-foot Mattick. Md Hubbards free throw and a basket by Darryl Robinson cut the lead to 5, but the Tigers scored 2 more baskets and went info a staU before Willie Sims hit 2 free throws to make it 31-20 at intermission.

The Tigers were playing without their leading scorer, sophomore DeWayne Scales, u4io was su^>ended after reportedly talking with a pro agent.

Louisiana States Jordy HultiDerg scored the first basket of the second half, and Appalachian State never came closer than 11 points the rest of the game. The Tigers built leads up to 20 points late in the game.

A1 Green, Ethan Martin and Cook added 8 points apiece tor the Tigers, now 23-5 with the most victories in a sin^e season in the schools history. The Mountaineers, ending at 23-6, were led by senior forward Renaldo Lawrence with 21 points, 19 of them in the second half, and Walter Anders(Hi with 10 points.

Ronnie Lester, the Hawkeyes high-sc(Hring guard, had 18 of his 23 points at halftime, as Iowa took a seemingly comf(taMe 41-29 lead. His field goal early in the secmd half put Iowas lead at 45-31 before the Mid American Conference champion Rockets began their rally.

Toledo outscored Iowa 17-4 in the next seven minutes, including a run of 11 straight points.

Two consecutive baskets by junior guard Tim Selgo cut the lead to six, 4943, with 14 minutes remaining. Selgo thoi st<de the ball and the Rockets pulled within four points when fc--wart Harvey Knuckles scored from the baseline. Forward Jay

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1979

Lehman scored on a three-point play and two free throws by Dick Miller gave Tdedo its first lead since early in the game at 5949.

The Hawkeyes finally broke a sevai-minute drou^t with a basket by William Majdield to go back ahead 51-50. The game was tied at 53, but the Rockets scored six strai^t all on free throws to go back ahead. Iowa then rallied behind Mayfield, who 8C(ed 16 of his 19 points in the second half. A basket by Mayfield brou^t Iowa within one point, 69-68, and a basket by Vincoit Brookins put the Havics ahead with 43 seconds to go.

Lehman then put Tdedo back on top with a three-point play, but Brookins final basket tied the game with 11 seconds to go and set up Joplins winning goal.

Miller top^ the Rockets, now 22-7, with 18 points. Joplin finished with 15 and Jim Swaney added 12. Tom Norman added eight points for Iowa, vdiich closed the season at 20-8.

Iowa hit 68 percent of its shots in the first half, but was hdd to 40 percent by the Toledo zone defense in the final period.

Toledo came out in the first five minutes of the secmid half and was ready to play, said Lester, who hit eight of nine from the field in the first half, but made just one of four attempts in the closing period.

We didnt play good defense and couldnt hit our free throws, Lester added. We werent lo(^g past them, because we knew they would be tough. Its just that we slacked off at the start of the second half.

Toledo, hitting only 42 percent in the first half, warmed up to 63 percent in the final period.

Iowa Coach Lute Olson said, The point guards job is to penetrate. Lester wasnt doing the things he should in the second half. Obviously, lUm was not involved in the game as much as we would have liked.

We went to a man-to-man defense at halftime because we were b^ind, said Toledo Coach Robert Nichols. We didnt really adjust to stq> Lester, but it worked out that way.

About the winning sIh^, Nichols said, We wanted to get the ball to J<^lin or LehmaiT, have them take it down and get it off as soon as possible with Swaney getting in position for a rebound.

I knew it was going in as soon as it left my hand, said Joplin. I gave it a little more wrist action than normal, but I had no doubt that it was good.

Toledo advances to next Fridays regional contest against the winner of the second-round game between Tennessee and Notre Dame.

Rutgers, Syracuse Advance In Easterns Over Hoyas, Huskies

STATE

By DICK BRAUDE AP Sports Writer

PROVIDENCE (AP) -

Roosevdt Bouie scored 19 points as Syracuse barely survived a furious comeback by Gomi^ticut to nwve into the

East semifinals next Friday in Greensboro, N.C.

In the second game, 10th-ranked Syracuse piled up leads as high as 25 points in the first half and had a 17-point margin, 52-35, at halfllme, before

M I*. Bwle t H It MMM* I

tMlr t MIX I 1-X X Krfel-

bard 3 1-3 7, RoL ____________________________________________

2-5 10, Fitch 2 IFO 4. Jacklon 0 (H) 0, Gllas dn 1 t-S . Narman 4 0 X Braokim 2 04) 0 04) 0, Kallar 0 00 0, Laahy 0 00 0. 4, Arnold 0 OO 0. Total 2* 14-27 72.

lSuISI^^^'^TE (71)

Cook 4 00

ok 4 00 8, Hultbenj 3 M , L. Gnm -i; w, jCoplln 3 Olf^ Lahman 2 0 10, 4 5-0 13, AAartln 4 01 87 A, Groan 4 OO 8, saloo 2 2 2 6, Knuckle 3 11 7, Garwood 0

I 1 00 2. Total 23 28-41 74.

Salgo 2 2 2 6, Knuckle 3 11 7, Garwood 0 X Mifck 6 2-ru.; Barg.ron.O ^_0. ".SISS?

Rudolph 1 2-3 4, Brown 3 OI A Sims 0 2-4

Campbell 0 OO 0, DeArmond 1 OO 2. To- outRath, Krafclsln, Norman, Selgo. Totals X 11-22 71. tal ioulsIowa 3), Toledo 24. A-8,1

HaMtlme-Loulsiana Stale_31, EST

chlan State 20. Fouled outPayton,

sAppalachian St IX Louisiana St 24. TechnicalAppalachian St.,

* tin. Total foulsA

Povton A-0.48

NCAA East Regiooal semifinals aecticut staged a comeback iKdth a 8941 victory afto- Rut- that cut the Syracuse lead to gers upset llth-ranked George- four p<xkit with 24 seconds left, town 64-58 in the first game of A slam dunk by Bouie, a 6-a double-beador at the Provi- foot-ll center, cap^ the victo-desce Civk Center Saturday, ry for the Orangemen, who Jammin James BaUey and were outscored 46-37 in the sec-Daryl Strickland c(nbined for ond half.

49 p^ts in the opeier as Rut- The losing Huski rattled gers advanced to the NCCA Syracuse in the early going

LSU's Rick Mattick moves in

Losing Streak Keeps Going; Bucs Faii, 4-3

By W(X)DY PEELE some 350 feet from home. It gave

ReflecU'Sports Editor the Huskies a 2-1 lead.

While it may be early in the UConn threatened twice more baseball season to be in a rut, before scoring what proved to be thats exactly where the East the difference in the ninth. They Carolina University Pirates put runners on first and second seem to be. in the seventh with one out, and

Yesterday afternoon, the loaded the bases in the eighth on Pirates bowed to the University a walk, a hit batsman, and a of Connecticut. It was their short outfield single, fourth strai^t defeat since their East Carolina lost out on a opening game, and their third chance in the third when he had straight oi^run deficit, 4-3. men on first and second on a One of ie key faults for the walk, a stolen base and a single. Pirate In the game was their Th^ put men on first and second Dale "shackleford stemmed offense (wnfrfetely shut lack <rf hitting. East Caroliiia got in the sixth with two away, but

after intermission as center Jeff Carr dominated the rebounding and added 12 points for his total of 17. Mike McCay led Connecticut with 21 points and freshman Corny Thompson added 18.

total of 19.

Rutgers, 22-8, led 29-26 at halftime, (^ieorgetown stroked back to take a 48-45 lead midway throu^ the second half. However, die losers, 244, saw

the tide for Syracuse with nine seaxid-half points and Louis Orr had 17 for the game.

In the earlier cwitet, Rutgers Strickland had 21 points, 17 of them in the first half, while Bailey, the 6-foot-9 senior center, dominated the games second half with 11 points, for a

Smith

Named

Again

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dean Smith of North Carolina, who guided the Tar Heels to the Atlantic Coast Omfcrence championship despite the loss of saisation I%il Ford, has been named the leagues basketball coach of the year for the sixth time in the last 13 seascms.

Smith, who earlier was named coach of the year by the United States Basketball Writers Association, was the recipient of the ACC honor in 1967, 68, 71, 76 and 77.

The (XMiferojce championship for Uiird-ranked North Candina was the seventh in

the last 13 years, during which time the Tar

Heels finished in first place in the standings ei^t times, tied for first once and never placed lower than a tie for seoHKl.

The league title sent the Tar Heels to the NCAA East Regionals, which North Carolina won in 1967, 68, 69, 62 and 77.

Smiths frustrating four corners delay offense, dreaded by opposing coaches, was , brilliantly directed by Ford. His loss to graduation was expected by many ob-^ servers to cramp the Tar Heds style, and North Candna was picked to finish no hi^r than third in the ACC.

A native of Top^, Kan., Smith played on

the 1952 national championdiip team at the University of Kansas. He came t North Carolina in 1959 as an assistant to Frank McGuire and became head coach in 1962.

North Carolina has won at least 22 games per seas(Mi on 11 occasions since Smith to(d[ over. His coaching record is 386-126 f(w .764 percent t<^s in the nation for coaches who have at least 12 years of service.

Smith, \h4k) received 85 of the 105 votes cast by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Associati(Mi, coached the U.S. Olympic Team to a gold medal in 1976.

down by the a&tMag Rutgers man-to-man defense, which held its opponents scoreless for six minutes late in the half.

Rutgers scored nine unanswered points and piled up a late-game lead, aided by the foul-shooting of Kelvin Troy, who was the recipient of numerous free-throws as (Jeor^ town switched to a gambling fuU-court press, trying to get back in the game.

Georgetown was led by guard John Duren, who had 13 points, while Craig Shdton added 12.

(]ieorgetown tried a stall

Nelson Rolls Up 4*Shot Lead

only five hits as compared to again came away empty-seven for the Huskies, but the handed.

UConn team made better use of In the bottom of the ninth, they its hits. rallied to within one. With one

Were just not hitting the down, Mike Sage walked and ball, a disgusted coach Monte Tim Hardison cracked one into Little said afterwards. And the wind, going out in left field at were making young, no not real- the 340 mark for a two-run ly young mistakes, just homer, mistakes. Were doing things But the next two batters went that players by now should not down, ending the threat, be doing automatically. We just Pandera and Garray each col-ought to know what to do in cer- lecled a pair of hits for Connec-tain situations. ticut, while Sage had a pair, one

Little was referring to a ninth of them a blooper to the infield, inning play that staked Connec- The two clubs meet again to-ticut to one of two runs they got day at 2 p.m. The Pirates, now ........... ....in the frame. With on? down, Joe 1-4, will be trying to end their

when S iioyas were leading Vincente had walked and Mike tailspin, and hand the 1-0

by only a single point midway Pandera foUowed up with a Huskies their first loss. They are through the second half. But single to ri^t field, moving also scheduled to play agam on the tactic didnt work and only Vincente to third. Monday,

aggravated winning Coach Tom With Earle M(*ley on the *rhrt4Eic.roiin.-.rhrti

Young of Rutgers. mound, Panciera broke for se- Panelera

Im not surprised because cond- Mobley turned, glanced anytime they have the lead, back at third, then fired wdly to guz^^ pt they hold the ball, said Young, second. The ball went past se- lasi.dh Thats why I favor a 30-second cond baseman Bob Neff, and

Coniidlne.lb

shooting clock. Theres no rea- Vincente striked home with the son why people should pay good diird run. Panciera mov^ al viwte,cf money to see somebody hold the way to third, scormg when Al totals

5 1 7 4 0 1 4 0 2 000 Q 0 0

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1 Bu-Ddvis.dh OMoye.rl

Q Sagp.lb

3 0 0

3 1 1

4 0 0 3 0 1

3 1 2

4 1 1 300 1 00

Garray singled to short left.

He should have looked the

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -Lany Ndson, gunning for his first victory in six years of pro golf tour activity, birdied three boles in a row on the way to a 5^mder-par 67 that lifted him into a 4-stroke lead Saturday in

and Irwin, who set the course the more unusual in the game, record with a brilliant 62 Fri- He didnt take up golf until the day, wait 10 shots higher to age of 21. Nelson, \riio once had

par 72.

I knew 1 should have just kq)t playing yesterday, Irwin said. I knew it would be difficult after yesterday. After having that much adroialin,* that

some agitations for a baseball career, was working as an illustrator for an aircraft company when his wife gave him a set of golf clubs. He began hit-

the ball.'

Georgetown Coach John ^ ,

Thompson said the losers gam- runner back on thRd before he bled on stoiming Bailey, but niade any move, but he didnt.

Its a fundamental thing, Little

We put everybody on the ssid. team on Baey and he ended K was not the only mistake the up getting 19 points and 14 Pirates made, but it turned out r^xMmds, said Thompson. to be a costly one.

(jieorge&wn got nine points I really thought that wed be from freshmen center Ed hitting the baU better. Their first Spriggs, but had to play with- pitcher (Colin McLau^ilin) is out senior starter Tom Scate, one of the best well see this the 6-11, 245i)ounder who in- year. He really fires it in there.

Comactlcul

EstCan)lln*

--- - .V -,v ting balls on his lunch hour, . . n * n, l h

tbe third round o the $300,000 nnich momemtum, I knew it liked the game so weU be gave jured his left knee last Satur- But l think we c(xii(i have t^n Jadde Gleas(m Invorary Qas- would be hard shut down the iq) his job and became an as- day in the victory over Syr- given a ton of walks if we d just

engine and then get it started sistant pro. A few years later again. he joined the tour and has Im-

Its difficult to point to any- proved steadily. thing I did really well today. I He started the round a stroke

acuse not swung at so many bad pit-

Young said he was pleased ches. with his teams defoise in the Little said he isnt worried, first half but figures the Scarlet however, and feels that the

3 10 0 Hardlwn.lt

4 0 1 0 Derechalkic

3 11 3 Raynor,ph

3 0 0 0 Je Carraway,3t)4 0 0

4 0 0 0 Netf,3b 3 0 0 0

3 10 0

33 4 7 3 TOTALS 11 3 5 3

m XC 002-4 I ICO 001-3

E-Patterson, Mobley, LOB-Connedlcut. Ea*t Carolina 5, 3b-Atoye. HR-Considine, Hardison, 56Best 3, Panciera, S-Oonovan.

PITCHING Ip h rerbbM

McLaughlin IW, 14 6 4 113

Winters 3 13 3 13

Ramey (L, 0-3) 6'j 4 3 3 3 3

Patterson 0 0 0 I 0

Wilder l'3 3 3 1 3 0

Mobley 's 0 0 0 0 1

61.Davis 'j 1 0 0 0 0

HBP-By Wilder (Tasil; SAVE-Winters

Bucs Fail Ta Place

DETROIT, Mich. - East Carolina Universitys indoor

Nelson, 31, a consistoit mon-^-winner and a member of tbe

Knights wMl> saMe<i by SS"

under par on the 7,127 yard In-vorrary Country Club course.

While tbe sli^Uy-buUt Nelson was taking apparent command in the ehase for a $54,000 first

yesterday.

Ray Floyd came on with a 67 and moved into contention at 208. British Ryder Cip player Mark James and Tommy Aa-

advancing in the tournament, string. The kids are down on finals of two events in the NCAA Theres only one team thats themselves right now, but theyll Indoor Track and Field C:ham-- -'pionships which wound up in

Birdia plaotas Uadar Lorry Nalton

prize, Jack NIddaus shot an ron were next at 209. Aaitm, uninqiHred 73 and decided he vriio shared the second round needs some more work. lead with Irwin, was tied for

NicUuis, unbeaten on this second until he hit into tbe wa-course in tbe last three years ter and made triple bogey-7 on but wdl out of omtentkMi at the 17th bole. He finished with 219, made a late entry in next a 74. James, vlio has played we^s Doral-Easten Open, a the par4 ludes 12 under par for tournament be originally tbe tournament, shot a 70. planned to skip. It was another 2 shots back

Im a little behind scdied- to the bulky groiq) at 211. They jde,^ Ni<4iw said. My game were Mike McCullough, \riio tont as sharp as it should be. It shot a third round 67) Lee El-just me^ more wwk. der, 68; DeWitt Weaver and

Grior Jemes, who lost this Rod Cmd, 69s; Curtis Strange tournament a year ago when and U.S. Open champ Andy Nlcklaus birdied the last fiVe North, 71s; Wayne Levi, 72; holes, and Hale Irwin shared and Charles Coody, 74. second ^ 207. Jones shot a 9 Nelsons background is one of

when Irwin and Aaron played

the front side over par. -----------

The soft-spoken Nelson made going to end up happy, he his move with a five-foot birdie said, and thats the team that East C^lma grab^ the in-putt on the seventh hole. It trig- wins the natkmal champion- tial lead in the game in the fu^ gered a string of three bindies.

^ inning. With one down, Billy

^ Best walked and stole second.

"AS?25.olxTrby5 4.7,AB4.ii.y7 Then, ^r the s^ out,

X* 1, Strlcktand 8 X4 21. Brown 2 2 2 i. MaCCMl MoyC dOUblCd tO deep

Atodlingor 0 IM> 0. GrlHln 0 0-0 0, Kelly 0 7/.,. o i_n

04) 0. Mcoantai 2 0-14. Muiigwt 0 04) 0, ccntcr, sc(Hing Bcst for a l-O

Ctarka 0 041 X Total 24 1 22 *4.

GEORGETOWN () ^ ...

MwTIn 3 04) X ShoHon S 2 2 12, Sprigg ConnCCtlCUt gOt tWO nUlS U1 the

smiMi 2 2^*TBuiite*2 xo^a M 8-?i fouTth nnig spoilig s good ef-

Homirnx-RuntaT , (taorg-own 2 inW ttot potot by parting Total foul-Hutger, IS. Gaorgatown, 22. huTler Rick Ramey. The Huskies

Tachntaat-Gaorgatawnbanbh A-12.150 had tagged RamCy fOT tWO fiTSt

C08WECTIC0T (81) inning singles, but he had retired

He ch^iped to three feet and made it for birdie 4 on the next, then dn^ped a 30-40 footer on toe next.

From then on it was just a que^ion of how large his lead would grow. He played the back nine almo^ perfectly, hitting every greei. He reached toe par-5 15to with a wood club

for his se(X)nd shot and 2-putted - -

lor birdie, end be closed It oot batters In a row un-

wlth an elght-looter on tbe llnal

lyjp SYRACUSE () With one down in tne lourin,

Im just tickled about toe /'.TiS: RickTariw^^^

re,hesaid,smedandun- S?rirj ST * ^ S

happy HaiHimasyracuaa S2, connacticut 55. toen tagged a ball that carried in

-ee 2)0. Syrocu., the wiul ovcT the fcnce in ri^it,

scm,

derstated: Im kinda about this position.

Hollmo-l Total touta-23. A-1X150.

Detroit last night.

The Pirates had qualified (me individual and one relay team into toe finals on Friday.

Russell Parker, the high jumper, who qualified at 7-0, failed to place in the finals of the event Saturday.

The mile relay team of Calvin Alston, Terry Perry, Carlton Bell and Otis Melvin did not finish toe event. Perry, running the second leg of the race, lost his balance and collided with an Indiana University runner, knocking both teams out of toe running, and neither finished toe race.

Villanova won the mile rday in 3:15.52, and wait on to take the team championship.

Villanova Captures Mile Relay

To Capture NCAA Indoor Crown

So Close

Marylands Renaldo N^miah (left) noses over the tape fdlowed by West Virginias Garnet Edwards (center) and Menq>his States T^rmi Wright in the 60-yard hi^ hurdles Saturday at the NCAA Indoor

Track and Field (Championships in Detroit. Nefaemiah established a new meet record with a time of 6.9 secfmds, Just :00.01 off his world mark. Nehemiah held the old NCAA Indoor mark of 7.11. (APLaserjrfioto)

Oklahoma Upsets Texas; Cards

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP) - VlUa-novas swift mile relay team won the final running event Saturday and captured its third title in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships, edging Texas-El Paso by one point despite victories in the mile and two-mile by tlie Miners Sulemin Nyambui.

The Miners chances of repeating as champions and winning their fifth title in the past six years were thwarthed in the two-mile relay when they were disqualified after finishing second.

Charged with the infraction, which cost Texas-El Paso ei^t points, was Jan Boogman of the Netherlands. He was found guilty of knocking down Notre Dames (Chuck Aragon on the third leg.

Thus, Villanova, which began the final program of the two day competition with only two points compared to Texas-El Pasos 27, wound up with S2 points to the Miners 51.

In addition to the mile relay,

the Wildcats picked iq) points on victories by Don Paige in the 1,000, Anthony Tufarldlo in 600, the 2-3 finish of Sydney Maree and Amos Korir in the mUe, and a third in the distance medley.

However, they still needed a victory in the mile rday, run in two sections. Winning in the second section, the Wildcats were faced with beating the time of 3 minutes, 16.07 seconds turned in by first place Kansas in the opening section.

And they did it without much diffuclty.

Led by Keith Brown, the fifth-place finisher in Fridays 440, the WUdcats reeled off a 3:15.52 clocking to wrest the team title from the disappointed Miners. Villanovas previous titles came in 1968 and 1971.

Following Brown on the relay were Derrdt Harbour, Tufa-riello and Tim Dale.

Deiq)ite his teams bitter loss, the 25-year-old Nyambui, a freshman, was the meets individual standout. He won the two-mile handily in 8:37.87,

then about <ie hour later, came back and UxA the mile in a meet record time of 3:57.89.

His long (Manee double was (Hdy the third In the me^s 15-year histfay. The others were by Jim Ryun in 1968 and Marty Liquori in 1971.

Nyambuis mile time erased the NCAA record of 3:58.6 set by Ryun in 1967, the year of his first of three victories in that evait.

Paige and Maryland s(^h-omore Renaldo Ndiemiah also set meet records.

The slender Pai^, a junior, won his second straight NCAA indoor 1,000-yard title in 2:07.27, two-hundredths of a siec(MKl faster than the previous mark set by his former teammate Mark Belger in 1976.

I had several members of my family here ... so I decided to give them a show, said Paige.

The brilliant Nehemiah lowered the 60-yard hurdles record to 6.90 (Mily one-hundredths of a second off his world indoor best, set earlier this year in winning for the sec<md con-

Nip South Alabama In Midwest

By DENNE H.FREEMAN AP ^XHts Write*

DALLAS (AP) - The clutch second-half shooting of junior guard Darrell Griffith propelled the I8th-ranked LouisvUle Cardinals past scrappy South Alabama 69-66 Saturday in a second-round NCAA Midwest Regional basketball game.

Oklahoma rode the 25-point scoring of Raymond Whitley to a 90-76 victory over the 15th-ranked Texas Longhorns in the first game of the doubleheader at Moody Coliseum.

Louisville will meet Sundays winner of the Arkansas-Weber State game on March 15 in Cincinnati while Oklahoma will play the winner of the Indiana State-Virginia Tech matchup.

Louisville, now 24-7 for the season, swept to a 33-28 half-

time lead, then had all kinds of trouble putting the J away in the second half.

South Alabama pulled within 40-39 on a bucket by Scott Wflliams. Griffith then took charge, and late his three-point play with 1:40 left put the outcome out of reach. The Lcm^orns, (XH^hampions

Griffith scored 13 of his 17 of the Southwest Conference, points in the seccmd half. trailed by as much as 16 points Freshman center Scooter before cutting the deficit to five McCray was high-point man for with 6:03 left (m a bucket by Louisville with 21, 15 of them John Moore, coming in the first half. Whitley then triggered a sev-

The Jaguars, champions of en-point Oklahoma surge, the Sun Belt Conference who which he climaxed with a s?)ec-finished the year with a 20-7 tacular dunk shot with 3:50 to record, were led by Dennis play and the Sooners leading Still, who scored 18 points. Ed 78-66.

Rains added 15 points before Oklahoma, now 21-9 and the fouling out with less than two Big Eight Conference cham-minutes to play. pkms, will play the winner of

It was the first NCAA ap- Sundays Virginia Tech-Indiana State game on March 15 in Cin-

pearance for South Alabama, of the damagp from outside.

In the first game, Okla- Whitley scored 16 of his points homas WhiUey singed the in the second half.

Texas zone from the outside in Other shooters in double fig-the first half, then personally ures Included MCullough with took charge when the Long- 17, Curry with 14, Terry Stotts horns cau^t fire in the second with 12 and Carrabine with 10. half.

Marqueffe, Dons In Western Victories

secutive year. Nehemiah had reduced the meet record to 6.94 in Friday nights quarter-finals.

Another repeat champion was Curtis Dickey of Texs A&M. The muscular Dickey, a 6-foot-3, 218{)ounder who also is a star tailback on the Aggies football team, tot* the 60-yard dash in 6.19 seconds the same winning time he had last year.

Other winners included Geoffrey StUes of Harvard in the pole vault at 17 feet, 3 ipches, Jim Pringle of Florida in the high jump at 7-2^4, Ndhraska in the disputed two-mile relay in 7:31.3, and Tennessee in the distance medley rday in 9:47.1.

Auburn finished third in the team con^ietiton with 27 points, fc^owed by Tennessee and Kansas wiUi 24 apiece, and Maryland with 22.

TTie team victory came as a complete surprise to Villanova Jumbo Jim Elliott.

It was truly unexpected, he admitted. I felt El Paso was the stronger team.

But a couple of our boys had superb performances.

Elliott pointed to Tufarlellos surprising victory in the 600,

the sophomores fast leg winning relay and the' (]ualiflcation of Texas-El Paso in its rday as toe keys to victory.

Asked if he tet it was a tainted triumph Elliott said, youve got to say it was, but

Rams Defeated in Opener, 2-0

cinnati.

The So(Miers (XHinected <mi 16 of their first 22 shots in the first half against the Texas zone.

Whitley, forward John McCTullough, guard Cary Carrabine, and Aaron Curry did most

SNOW HILL - Greene Central bowed to Wilson Bed-dingfield, 2-0, in its opening baseball game of the season Saturday afternoon.

The Rams had several

Holland walked and Lawhon followed with another double, scoring Ellis for the 2-0 lead that stood IQ).

Barnes led the Beddingfield hitting viith two in two trips. D

Saints top Jags

High point man for Texas, wtiltto finished the year at 21-8, was Tyrone Branyan with 20, and John Moore added 18. Jim Krivacs pitched in 16.

Oklahoma shot a bristling 62.2 percent from the field, al-toou^ toe Sooners cooled off somewhat after a 66.7 percent first half.

Texas ^ot a poor 39.2 percent on 31 of 79 field goal tries.

Oklahoma center A1 Beal, who scored 10 points, was the leading Sooner rebounder with nine.

Hie Longhorns, who out-re-bounded Oklahoma 42-32, were led in rebounds by Phil Stroud, who had 12, and Branyan with 10.

Texas Coach Abe Lemons said, I have never seen a team play so well ... even the substitutes. They play like we do, (Mily better.

Notody has a team with four perimeter shooters like they do.

Lemons, talking about the z(Kje defense the Longhorns played against the Sooners, said, We had a lack of communications and one side of our

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Sam Worthen and Bernard Toone scored 18 apiece as No. 12 Marquette cruised to an easy 73-48 triumph Saturday over out-manned Pacific in the final game of the NCAA West Regional college basketball tournament.

In the first game of the sec-

Gymnasts

Place

chances during the afternoon, I . .T FARMVH^ - Southern defense was not concentrating,

hut were hampered hy ^ SUXr^hsTir S'S

double plays pulled off by the for Greene Central vheDouc ror lexas i naven i

Bears. HoImeT^:^ ^ ^ ^^ung season Saturday, some time. We made a lot of

All of the scoring came in the Greene Central travels to * i, a mistakes ... we made a

fifth inning, when Beddingfield WU^ Hunt i ito t but we burned

finally broke the scoreless Ue.J. vantage of ten waM to hdppUe out when we got it to five

Barnes led off the frame with a B^winqfWd ooo oao <^-3 s o single and was sacrificed up. He ooo ooo o-o 6 i

scored when Ellis doubled.

Pirate Golfers In 19th Place

ORANGEBURG, S.C. -Florida moved into the lead of the Pamletto Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament, with a team total of 727 strcrices.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates stood 19th in the field following the second day of play yesterday. The tournament winds up today.

The University of North Carolina stands second with 729, followed by N.C. State at 739. Louisiana State and Georgia Southern are tied for fourth with 741. The Pirates had a team

score of 786.

up all six runs in toe first three innings.

Five walks in the first inning brou^t in two runs, and a bunt single plated the third. In the second inning, three mcure walks and an infield hit sc(d another for a 4-0 lead.

The final two runs for the Saints came in the third helped along by three walks, a run-sciM*^ single and a sacrifice fly.

Farmville later came back to score (me in the fourth, two in toe fifth and (me in the sixth, but fell

(points behind).

SOUTH ALABAMA (M)

Rains 5 5-10 15, White 5 12 11, May 1 2 4 4, Williams 4 M 9, Legette 2 0-0 4, Still 8 2-4 18, Bennett 0 0 0 0, Hampton 13 4 5 Totals 36 14-25 66.

LCMilSVILLE (69)

Williams 5 5-6 15, Turner 1 3 2 4 McCray 9 3-3 21, Grittitn 6 5-5 17, Smith 3 2-3 8, Eaves 1 0 0 2, Brown 0 0 0 0, Bur kman 0 OD 0, Branch 1 0-0 2 Totals 26 i7-19 69.

HalftimeLouisville 33, iuuth AicUema 28. Fouled outRains. Total foulsSouth Alabama 22, Louisville 20. Technicals -none. A9,681.

Three Greenville girls were among place winners in the North Carolina Class II Open Invitational Gymnastics Meet held in Minges Coliseum here today.

The three all represented Greenville Gymnastics club.

In the 12-14 year-old age group, Carmella Webber, 12, finished second in the com-plusory balance beam competition. She recorded a score of 8.5. A total of 40 competed in the event.

In the 15 and up group, Karie Logue and Tracy Fearrington both placed in the competition, which included 34 contestants.

Logue was fourth in toe overall vaulting with a score of 16.15. She placed seventh in toe compulsory floor exercises with an 8.5, and ei^th in (^tional with a 7.7, finishing seventh overall with a 16.2 score. She finished tied for tenth place in the all-around competition with a 27.00 score.

Fearrington was fifth in the vault with a score of 16.05, and was tied for fifth in floor exercises with a 16.75 score. Her 8.8 score in the compulsory floor exercises placed her fifth in that category

(md-round douUe-header, all-America center Bill Cartwright scored 24 points and keyed a second half scoring explositm that carried No. 19 San Francisco to an 86-63 victory over unranked Brigh^ Young.

The 1977 national champion Warriors started off slowly, troubled by Pacifics physical defense, and trailed until midway through the first half vriien Toone connected from the corner for a 14-12 advantage. After that, Marqpiette never trailed.

The Warri(M*s pushed <mt to a 28-22 halftime lead on the strengto of Toones 12 points and Worthens eight.

Hie Tigers, led by Ron Cornelius 12 points, were unable to put anytoing together in the second half.

Worthens steady ball handling and slei^t of hand with Pacifics passes helped the Warriors surge away to their 25-point edge at toe finish, vriiich was the largest of the game.

Indqioident Marquette, unranked at the beginning of the sepson and lightly regarded, improved its record to 22-6. Pacific, the Pacific Ckiast Athletic Association champs and holders of toe worst record in the NCAA tournament, finished at 18-12.

SAN FRANCISCO (86)

Bowers 4 0-0 8, Williams 6 0-3 12, Cartwright 9 6-7 24, Jemlson 9 0-2 18, Reid 4 12 9, Gllberg 0 04) 0, Oeloatch 2 (H) 4, McAlister 0 0-0 0, Bryant 4 1-2 9, Corn-elious I 0-0 2. Totals 39 8-16.

BRK3HAM YOUNG (63)

F. Roberts 2 2-4 6, Durrant 4 0-0 8, Taylor 6 4-7 16, Runia 7 2-2 16, Alnge 5 1-1 11, Trumbo 1 041 2, Craig 1 04) 2, Rice 0 2-4 2, AteGuire 0 (M) 0, G. Roberts 0 04) 0, Christensen 0 04) 0. Totals 26 11-18.

HalttimeSan Francisco 35, Brigham Young 32. Total foulsSan Francisco 20, Brigham Young 17. Fouled outnone. TechnicalBrigham Young bench.

PACIFIC (48)

. WaW'-on 5 0-0, )_o, Cornelius 5 2-2 12, McLai^WIn 3 1-5 7, Bryant 0 0-10, Car

noy 5 04) 10, Dzubak 1 0-0 2, Paulsen 0 04) 0, Edwards 0 2 2 2, Buggs 1 04) 2, Oem-sher 1 04) 2, Hovorka 0 04) 0, Gunn 0 1-2

how many chanyiionships did we lose (Ml dis(]ualifications five? I can think of three in the last four years all in relays.

One example was last years NCAA meet when toe Wildcats were disqjualified in a qualifying heat of the mile relay for an improper exchange. VUla-nova, heavily favored in the race, wound the team race with 35 points, nine bdiind winning Texas-El Paso. A relay victory is worth 10 points.

Texas-El Paso Coach Ted Banks, who took the defeat hard, fdt that his team got a raw deal with the relay disqualification. He said, I know deep down we are the best team and thats what really counts.

1, will 0 0-0 0. Smith 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 6-

MRQUETTE (73)

Toone 7 4-4 18, Byrd 2 3 4 7, Ball 2 04) 4, Wilson 0 2-3 2. Worthen 6 6-6 18, Lee 5 M 10, Green 3 041 6, Marvmardt 0 (H> 0,' Oavis 1 04) 2. Hatchett I 2-2 4, Shimon 0 2-4 2. Totals 27 19-23.

HalttlmeMarquette 28, Pacific 22. Total touls-PaclfIc 20, Marquette 16. Fouled outBall. A-6,207.

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OKLAHOMA (fO)

10,

Curry 7 0-0 14, Stotts 6 0-0 11 Baal 5 0-2 McCullawgh 8 1-1 17, Whitley 10 5-5 25,

Wayne DeFrancesco of LSU short, led the field individually with a The Jaguars, now l-l, play

69^-136 score.

East Carolinas team was led by Frank Acko* with 78-75153. Joey Hines had 82-74-156, wWle Steve Jones carded 81-77158. Carl Beaman came in at 77-84161, and Jerry Lee was in with 84-78-163. The other member of toe team was Stan Stewart at 80-86-166. His score did not count in toe team total.

The tournan^nt winds today.

host toTait)oro on Tuesday.

SauttwmWayiw312 000 Famwlll* 000 U1

0-4

3 I I 0

(Uwrabino 4 2-2 10, Pace 1 0 0 2. Totals 41 8 10 90.

TEXAS (76)

Oanks 3 2-2 8, Branyan 8 4 5 20, Stroud 5 04) 10, Atoore 7 4-6 18, Krivacs 7 2 2 16, Baxter 1 04) 2, Dotson 0 2-2 2. Totals 31 14-17 76.

HalttimeOklahoma 49, Texas 39 Fouled OutAAoore. Total louls-Okla-homa 14, Texas 14. TechnicalsStroud A-9,681.

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Rampant Opener: Decision To Come

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor GOLDSBORO - Rose Schools baseballers qjoied the 1979 season FYiday afternoon at Goldsboro.

But it could be some time before the results are in.

Darkness finally overtook the contest in the eighth inning, with Rose having pushed over six runs in the top of the frame to grab a 14-8 lead. But the game was not officially over when the umpires called the game because of darkness.

And the coaches of the two

teams were not in agreement on when, w even if, the game would be concluded.

If it is not concluded, the score will revert back to what it was at the end of the seventh inning, an 8-8 tie. There remained four outs before Rose could claim a victory, and then, the Rampants would have to prevent the Cougars from making a rally of their own.

I really would like to complete the game, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. It would be tough to have to wipe out that last inning. We did a lot of good

things in that that might help some of our players later on (in their averages).

But Gddsboro coach wasnt so sure he wanted to finldi up. One thing he was adamant about, if Rose wanted to finish the game, it would have to be done in Goldsboro. Although the two teams have a meeting in Greenville on Tuesday, March 20, Glover refused to complete the game then, prior to the start of the other game.

I really dont know what well do about it, Vincent said.

Tucker, Richards Take State Titles

GREENSBORO - Two Rose High School swimmers claimed state championships Friday in Championships.

the annual North Carolina High Susan Tucker and John School Swimming and Diving Richards each claimed a title.

S9ocy

Holds Off Lopez' Charge

By JOHN NADEL AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hollis Stacy, winner of the womens U.S. Open Championship the past two years, withstood a challenge by defending chairl-pion Nancy Lopez and extended her lead to 2 strokes after Saturdays third round of the flOO,-000 Sunstar Classic.

Stacy, who turns 25 next Friday, carded a l-under-par 71, giving her a 54-hole score of 209, 7 under par over the 6,268-yard, par 37-35 Rancho Park golf course.

The 22-year-old Lopez, who captured nine Ladies Professional Gdf Association tournaments last year but has yet to win in 1979, moved into second place at 211 by firing a 70 wi Saturday. She lost a chance to be even closer because she bogeyed the 18th hide.

hi third place, 3 stndces off thefpace, was Susie Boming, after a 71. Next at 213 were hometown favorite Amy Alcott, Pat Bradley and Laura Bau^.

Alcott, vriK) grew iq) in nearby Santa Monica, fired a 5-im-der-par 67, which included birdies on 4 of the final 5 holes. Bradley had a 73 and Bau^ a 69 in the third round, which was played in mostly clegr weather with light winds.

Im happy, it was a very solid round, said Stacy. I feel good with the way Im playing

I dont know what its going to take Sunday. Im going to try to hit the greens and make a couple of putts. Its really tou^ to make putts here. The greens are slow and bumpy.

Lopez said she was also happy with the way she played, but expressed disappointment about her finishing bogey on the par-4, 366-yard 18th. She went over the green, chipped to within six feet but missed the par putt.

You dont like to bogey that last hole, said Lopez, who earned a record $189,814 last year. It makes you want to come back, though, the next day.

It made me mad. You cant take out your frustration on the next iot. Actually, I think 1 was still kind of shook up from chipping in at 16. That was a lucky birdie.

Lopez referred to a shot she made from about 40 feet that moved ha* to within a shot of Stacy.

The 72-hole event finishes Sunday, with $15,000 going to the winner of the second annual Sunstar.

Lopez prevailed last year with a 3-under-par 285, a score which almost certainly will be bettered this time.

Dale Lundquist, who began the third round at 1%, one stroke behind Stacy, soared to

Tucker won the 100-yard backstroke for girls, while Richards claimed the same title in the boys section.

Hosting Greensboro Grimsley swept the boys championsip championship, winning every event but one, that won by Richards. Grimsley finished the day with 222 points, well ahead of second place Greensboro Page, which had 123. Statesville finished third with 113, followed by Shelby with 109, IXirham Jordan, 104; Chapel Hill 74; Rose and Greensboro Smith, tied for seventh with 72 each; Cary, 70, and Hickory, 57.

In the girls meet, Grimsley also was a big winner there, with 215 points. Page was second with 151, followed by Shelby with 116, Rose with 79, Hickory, 78, Chapel HUl, 71; Smith 68; Statesville, 62; Winston-Salem Reynolds 50; and Jordan 45.

'Tucker took her championship with a school record time of 1:04.67. Chris Galya was fifth in the same event with a time of 1:11.8.

Richards won his event in 55.9 seconds, robbing Grimsley of a chance to sweep the meet. Kevin Richards finished sixth in 59.4.

Overall, 1 think we performed very well, Coach Billy 'Thorne said. For the most part, we swam our best times, but the overall times were just belter than they were last year. But we did well, and Im pleased.

The 200-yard medley relay team of Tucker, Jennifer Wooles, Liz Hookway and Sheila Collie finished second with a school record time of 2:02.35.

Wooles was ei^th in the 200-yard freestyle in 2:16.23, while Ann Richards was tenth in 2:17.28. Hookway took fifth in the 50-yard freestyle in 27.0, while Collie was tenth in 27.27.

Tucker finished eighth in the 100-yard freestyle in 59.40, a school record, with Hookway

'Die Rampants got off to a good start in the game, pushing over three runs in the top of the first inning. But before the crowd had time to settle back for the game, (}oIdsboro had come up with seven first inning runs to take the lead. From there on, it was a struggle for Rose to get back into the contest.

Mark Shank reached for Rose on a fielders choice and stole second, moving to third on a passed ball. Ronnie Chapman walked and also stole second, with Shank scoring when the throw-down bounced into center field. Skip Topping then reached on an error. Junior Neal singled to right, scoring Chapman, and a sacrifice fly by Will Sanderson brought in Neal.

Ranq)ant ace Mike Williams just didnt have his stuff in the opener, however, walking six of the first seven batters, including the first five in a row. Joe Strouse scored on an error on a pickoff play after walking, taking second on a wild pitch and stealing third when John Martin walked. Walks to 'Tim Huffman and Ron Pennington loaded the bases, and walks to Michael Whisenhunt and Larry Searles brou^t in the next two runs. Craig Brown doubled in two more, and an error let another in. Strouse singled in the final run of the inning.

Rose came back with one in the top of the second on a single by Lindsay Winstead, who had replaced Williams after the sbcth walk. Courtsey runner Charles Daise stole second, took third,... on a wild pitch and scored when a pickoff play at first on Mike Campbell, who walked, was thrown away.

Goldsboro matched that in the bottom of the second. Pennington was hit by a pitch and David Searles singled to right. 'The ball got through there, allowing courtsey runner 'Tim Simpson to score for an 8-4 lead.

Rose closed to within one in the fourth, scoring three times. Campbell walked and Robert Morehead singled to right, where the ball again got by the fielder, allowing Campbell to circle the bases. Chapman walked and Topping tripled to deep center, driving in both runners.

'The tieing run came in the sfacth, after Rose had put two on vrith none out in the fifth and failed to score. Shank walked and moved up on a balk. He scored

when Tipping reached on an error, tieing the gan^.

In the of the ei^th. Topping led off with a single to left. With one down. Will Sanderson walked as did Joey Mattheis. A walk to Will Barrett scored the first run, and Jeff Wilson, attempting to sacrifice, reached safely, scoring Sanderson. Morehead also was safe when no one covered first on his infield grounder, scoring Mattheis. Chapman singled in Barrett, and Topping got his second hit of the inning, scoring Campbell, who had gone back in for Wilson, and Morehead.

The game was called at that point.

After the first couple of innings, I thought we played well, Vincent said. Mike was very light and whi he missed on a couple of close ones, I think it just got to him and made him even tighter.

Its tou^ to give up seven runs in the first inning and then come back and win. Thats one reason Id like to get this one in the books.

Vincent said he was pleased with the defense, despite she errors. Five of them came in the first two innings before we got settled down. I feel real good about our infield strength.

'The coach also had praise for the pitching of Winstead, who

allowed only four hits while walking one and striking out five in six and two-thirds innings.

Overall, Im optimistic with the guys coming back like they did. Our pitching put us in a bind early, but I think Mike will get over his shakiness. Im not really concerned about him.

Topping led the hitting, at least temporarily, with three, but two of those came in the eighth inning that may or may not stand up. Morehead added two hits, also getting one of them in the eighth. Strouse had two of the four Cougar Mts.

Rose opens its home season on Tuesday, playing host to Kinston at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Rom

MrhrtiGokWMro

Mr hrti

Atoreheed.cf

5 2 2

1 Strouw,3b

3 ! 2

Shank,rf

420

0 Martin.rt

3 1 0

Chapman,ss

4 2 1

1 Huffman,c

300

Topping,c

I 3

4 k .pnniMfon,pi o 0

Daise,cr

020

0 0 Ptno'ton.cr

0 I 0

Neat,3b

4 0 I

t Winbush,p

1 0 0

Sanderson, lb

0 1 0

0 Sirr^ion,p

0 2 0

Mattheis.lf

3 1 0

0 Whisenhunt. iti

1 3 1 0

Williams,p

000

0 D Searles,If

3 0 1

Winstead.p

3 0 1

0 L Searles.ss

3 1 0

Barrett.ph

0 1 0

1 Brown,cf

3 1 1

Campbell,

2 2 0

0 Frederkk,2b

3 0 0

Wilson,ph

1 0 1

TOTALS

3214

f TOTALS

RMt

310

301 00-14

Oemen

710

000 0

-1

EL SMrles. Nal. HuHman, WinstMd 2. Stwnk. Chapman, Martin. Sanderson. Whisenhunt. DP-Goldstwo, LOB-Rose 12, Goldsboro 5, 2BBrown, 3B-Topping, SB-Atorehead, Shank, Chapman, Strouse 2, Daise Sanderson 3, Barrett, SF-Sanderson

PITCHING

Williams Winstead R. Pennington Winbush

Ip h

rvbbio

60 2 I I S 7 6 7 3 7 9 S 10 0 0

HBP-By Winstead (R, Pennington), WP-R Pennington 3. Williams. Winbush 3, BK-Wllliams. Winbush PB-Huffman,2b.

Five Gain Finals

now; Ive played really solid a 79 Saturday and is apparently finishing tenth in 59.55. Richards Saturday night __w ... .. out of contention. .u- mn.j j b*

DETROIT, Mich. Five members of the East Carolina University indoor track team moved into the finals of the NCAA Indoor 'Track and Field Championship finals with action on Friday.

'Die finals were to be run

golf all week.

was

IOC Nears China Accord

eighth m the 5^yard Russell Parker qualified for

freestyle m 6:02.9, whde Wooles ^

L*" I 1 leap of 7 feet, 0 inches.

The 4^yard freestyle relay Calvin

team of Ga^ya Pat Mwre Alston, Otis Melvin, Terry Perry

and Heather 0 Neil g^ji qualified

Richards finished seventh in 4:24.46.

for the finals by running a time

lGEOFFREY MIUER Sports Writer

SANNE, Switzerland (AP) The International 01ynq)ic Committee was close to a major breakthrough Satur

Killanin added, "The executive board welcome? this positive approach and has offered to act as mediator. A meeting could be hdd in Lausanne, at the IOC headquarters, under

day night and planned to bring my chairmanship. sports officials from the peo- Killanin said he hopes the pies Republic <rf China and Tai- talks could take place before wan together for talks on chi- the end of this month so that nese participation in the Olym- the executive board can make pic Games. a formal recommendation to

Swig Zhimg, general secre- the fuU IOC session at Monte-tary of the Olympic Committee video in the first week in ^ril, of the Peoples Republic, spwit

one hour with the IOC execu- The Olympic Committee of live board and said his com- mainland China has applied for mittee was agreeable to such lOC recognition but until now talks. always has maintained that

The Olympic Commit^ of recognition must be withdrawn Taiwan, which already is rec- from Taiwan, ognized by the KK!, also has Four mwiths ago, Lance agreed to the meeting, Lord Cross, IOC member in New Killanin, president of the IOC, Zealand, led a three-man dele-told a news conferaice. gation to Pddng.

Richards was sixth in the lOO-yard butterfly in 55.2, also a new school mark.

Woodard finished tenth in the 500-yard freestyle in 5:23.46; and the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Eric Downs, David Johnson, Greg (^urchill and Danny Scharf were eighth in 3:46.6.

10th k Evan* Straats

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Steve Woodard and Roger Melvin arid Alston both in the

(Hemons was third m 1.47.06, a quarter-mile, failed to qualify.

school r^rd. Melvin was disqualified during

John Richards was seven h m ^

the 5(^yard fr^tyle in 23J3, a

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Ayden-Grifton Trips Kinston, 7-6

By JDf KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - aayton McLawiiom and Ed Coley each drove in two rure with extrabase hits Friday afternoon as Ayden-Grifton got its first win of the young baseball season.

downing a scrappy Kinston team The Chargers went up 3-1 in We hit the ball a lot better on a fielders choice as Jolly 7-6. the third, but the Vikes came than we did against Washington Dail, who had singled, was

The Chargers, \riio evened back to tie. Then they got four (the team that beat theOiargers thrown out at second. Smith got

Wade followed on a balk to tie it. Newton walked and Bernard

their record at 1-1 with the win, trailed only once In the game, 1^ for a half inning, but had to fight off several Viking rallies to finally put the game away.

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unanswered runs for a 7-3 margin only to see Kinston pull to within one in the top of the sixth and leave the tying run on base.

I was pleased with our effort. Charger coach Allan Wilson said after the game. We played a lot better defense than we did last weekend. Ayden-Grifton made three errors, but

second by Art Rouse. He scored what turned out to be the winning run on a base hit by Ric-

NIGHT MOTORISTS SHOULD be on the alert for deer along the highway during this period of high water, cautioned wildlife officer John Waters. Flooding in the lower woodlands of Pitt and other eastern North Carolina counties has increased the chances of automobile collisions with deer.

Many deer have been forced out of their normal habitat onto roadsides where land is higher and spring grass abundunt. A collision with a deer can be dangerous, with vehicle damage a certainty and passenger injiuy a definite possibility.

Waters recommends that drivers slow their vehicles when eyes are sighted on the roadside and expect deer to maneuver erratically. At night, with headlights in their eyes, deer are very unpredictable and often run toward a light. Even though a deer may be well off the road when sighted, it can be in front of the vehicle in seconds. Waters warned.

Although deer and vehicle collisions are prevalent in Pitt County all year, an increase in such accidents is occurring and will persist until water levels go down. Deer are particularly likely to be seen where woods flank the highway and where the road crosses creeks and streams.

The state game law provides that a deer accidentally killed by a motorist may be retained for personal use by the motorist with a special possession permit. Permits can be obtained on the scene from wildlife or highway patrol officers.

had some good defensive plays the lead, smacking it strai^t up like catcher Coleys grab of a the middle and over the center high foul fly behind the plate field fence, a distance of about right at the fence. 350 feet.

I was glad to see our pitcher Oiargers tied the game in (Corky Teachey) go seven inn- the bottom of the inning when ings. He was getting tired, but he David Smith lead off with a dou-did well, considering he hasnt We, moved to third on a passed thrown off a mound. Wilson ball and scored on a sacrifice fly referred to weather problems to center by Wayne Newton, which have plagued all the area 1" the bottom of the third, teams in their training. Weve Charger Chris Hiillips reached practiced on the football field more than the baseball field, he HMd.c said. But he added he is pleased hiT"*^ with the progress the team has made thus far. (Mingiii

Teachey gave iqi ei^t hits in his first start and was charged with five earned runs. He had PanaC^ five strikeouts and only three walks. Ssii*!-*

TOTALS

Michael Holder was the losing nndon

earlier last week), WUson said, a base hit to left with two away Ri-rarelli singled in the fourth ^ j,.

He also praised the defensive ef- and then McLawhom doubled to ^or the Chargers. That brought safeties fort of the Cliarger infield. We the wall in ri^it cJter, driving P Coley, who liiwd a shot down were able to field the ground ball in both runners to make it 3-1. the left field line that went to the that we erred so much last The Vikings tied the game in comer for a triple. He scored (i year. the top of the fourth. After Col- ^ P^^ch and the Chargers

After a scoreless first inning, eys spectacular catch to put out came up with two more singes,

Kinstons Phil Bailey broke the the lead-off batter, Carlton but a pair of strikeouts ended the Gading singled to right and Wning.

Mickey Wade bunted safely. Hector Lewis led off the fifth Cole reached on an error on a fly with a hit up the middle for the ball to right to plate Gading and (Bargers and was sacrificed to

Kinston came back with three runs in the top of the sixth as Wade walked, pinch hitter Craig Payton singled and Jay Goodwin

got a free trip. Drew Head hit a sacrifice fly to plate Wade, Bill Pittman singled in Cole and Alan Hill scored Raney with a base hi( to left. Pittman was thrown (wt trying to score from second on the play for the third out in the sixth and the winning tying run was left on first in the seventh.

ice for his team in the top of the secwid. The clean-19 hitter took only one pitch to put his team in

Old

Has

Dominion

Infraction

Williams Top Rookie in ACC

pitcher for Kinston. He came in

* r h rtl A.<Jrlon ibrhrlii

3 0 1 1 Newl.w. d 3 10 1

4 0 3 I Riccardll.Ob 4 13 I

4 0 1 I 3 112

3 11 1 Oall,dh 4 0 3 0

1 0 0 0 TcKtey.p 0 0 0 0

4 11 0 PMIIIp>.3b 4 11 0

43 1 OSmHti,ss 4 2 3 0

4 0 0 OMcUwhorn,lf 40 1 3 3 0 0 0 Lmris.lb 3 11 0

0 0 0 0 Rouse.d 3 0 0 0

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0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

110 0

J30I 4T0rALS 31711 4

no m -4

013 3M n-7

. 1 Newton, McLowhorn, Smith,

m the fourth m relief of starter .LOB-Kins^ ?, /i Grifton

Tim Cole and pitched untU Keith

Ip h rerbbio

Ipock took over in the sixth. TTie Si"*

Aydrai-Grlftwi batters touched wtLn) ; ; 4 n

the Viking pitchers for 11 hits r^iheyiw.n 7 J ]

and seven earned runs. wp-Hower, BK-Teodwy, ipoci, PB-Head

Bears Look For improved Teams

Game Lands Forestry Pays Off

Game lands owned by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission not only furnish food and shelter for wildlife, they also produce a wide range of forest products, the sale of which brought the Conunission over $370,000 last year.

The Commission owns 184,216 acres of land in the game lands system. Other game lands are run through cooperative agreements with various governmental agencies and private companies.

The lions share of the revenue from the forestry program came in through the sale of sawtimber; over three million board feet was sold last year for over $330,000, said George Smith, assistant chief of the Commissions forestry program.

The game lands also produced 670 cords of pulpwood, 1,562 tons of pine straw, 131 cords of firewood and 1,365 tons of stumps. Pine straw is used as mulch by nurseries and homeowners, and is often used to protect newly cleared sites from erosion during construction projects. The resin from stumps is extracted and made into a wide variety of products, including turpentine, shoe polish and even some types of medicines.

The management of timber in the game lands is also beneficial to the wildlife there, Smith said Timber cutting is done in small areas, called patch cuts. They create opemngs in the forest, increase browse production and provide a wider diversity of forest habitats.

Timber manageipent can also he used to benefit certain species. The Commission has adjusted timber management plans on several game lands to meet the needs of the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker.

Fires can also be used to help improve wildlife habitat on game lands. Bums accomplish several things, according to Smith. They reduce the chances of a wildfire occurring by eliminating the little build-up. They also provide new browse on the forest floor and put it within reach of many small game and nongame animals.

By .HM KYLE Reflector ^xxts Writer

Status quo is the outlook for ^ring sports at Bear Grass High School this season. Both the baseball and softball teams are tx^ing to equal or better their achievements of a year ago.

Baseball

The Bears finished second in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Cwi-ference last season and made it to the finals of the district tour-namait before being knocked outbyJamesvUle.

The team lost several key players, inclixhng U9 pitcher Duane Baker, but coach Jerry Rogerson feels Bear Grass should be just as strong as last season.

We return seven starters, so were hoping for as good a season as last year. But we lost a real fine pitcher in Duane Baker and thats our big question mark right now: pitching.

The Bears will be pitching two sophomores this season, William Roberson and Qay Gardner. Its really tough to say at this point how theyll do, Rogerson said.

Experience is a strong point for the Bears with seven returning starters, and the team hits the ball well. On the other side, TTiis team last year was weak defensively and Im afraid its going to be weak again this year.

The Bears are not smooth and refined on defense, Rogerson said, but are usually able to knock the ball down in time to make the play. We get the j(* done when we have to.

Roberson and Gardner are probably the top two players on the Bear Grass team this season. Roberson is the starting third baseman, while Gardner is the teams shortstop.

As freshmen last season, the pair batted over .350 and both are excellent defensive players, Rogerson said.

The outfield is led by senior center fielder David Bowen. He was a real fine defensive player last year and he came through with the key hits in important games, according to Rogerson.

Another key to the Bear Grass hopes this season will be junior catcher Jesse Bullock, who has a strong arm throwing to second.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -M^lands Charles Buck Williams, the leading rebounder m the Atlantic Coast Conference, has been named the

leagues rookie of the year.

The 6-8, 215-pound freshman

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Old recruit Lynn Callander, who ount started for

Dominitm University athletic later enrolled at the University ^ and was one of their

officials admitted last summer of Maryland. consistent performers,

that an ODU womens basket- The violation apparently in- averaged 10.5

ball coach committed a basket- volved a visit by Stanley to Col- and 10 points per

ball recruiting infraction in- landers home in Columbus dur-

volving a Columbus, (Miio, pros- ing the recruiting period selection of WUliams

pect, the Norfolk Virginian-Pi- Earlier this week, CoUander "parked the first time since the lot said in todays editions. said she was visited by Stanley initiated in 176 that

"rhe school is believed to be and that she participated in a ^ player did not win or awaiting word on an appeal of workout with the team during a 9**^ ^ honor. The Blue Dey-

a pending two-year suspension visit to the ODU campus here, Banks was last years

from the Association of Inter- both violations of recruiting rookie of the year

collegiate Athletics for Women, rules. Leadmg tlie ACC Ui re-

the new^aper said. Stanley has refused comment is amazing in itself,

Betsy Bjalobok, an ODU on the first allegation and de- Maryland Coach Lefty

spt^eswoman with the top- pied the later one. Driesell. Hes exceeded my

ranked Lady Monarchs at Lynn CoUander played some expectations, which were high. AIAW playoffs in KnoxvUle, ball in the gym with some of constantly works to im-

Tenn., said today; , our players, but it was not dur- P^'^e himself and is very coa-

Old Dominion is in the proc- ing a regular practice session ehable. He is physically strong ess of discussion with the AIAW and there was nothing wrong exceUent timing and is our

regarding recruiting concerns with it, Stanley has said.

and at this time we feel there If the Lady Monarchs are put is no further conunent. on probation by the AIAW they

The Virginian-PUot said ODU would not be prohibited from ^000 rebounds during his

informed the AIAW of the al- post-season tournament play, school career. He started

leged violation involving a bid but would be banned from re-

by Marianne Stanley, head cruiting during the probation

coach of the Lady Monarchs, to period.

when he scored 22 points and pulled down 22 rebounds.

The voting for WUliams among the 105 ballots from members of the Atlantic Ctoast Sports Writers Association was oven^elming. WUliams received 81 votes whUe Alvis Rogers of Wake Forest garnered 12. Jeff Jones of Virginia and Guy Morgan of Wake Forest ea<^ had six.

best defensive player WUliams scored more than 1,-000 points and collected more

in every game this season and was only one of two Maryland players to do so.

His best game statistically was against Nevada-Las Vegas

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Softball coach Norman Cherry is also jipi^g his team can equal its accomplishments of last season. The Lady Bears, who also lost three starters, finished in a tie for second in the conference a year ago.

We lost three starters, and of course, they were a lot of help. Were going to suffer a little bit ri^t now, but were hoping by midseason weU be playing the kind of ball we played last year with them, Cherry said.

Cherry is h^ing defense wUl be a strong point for Bear Grass this season, although two of the teams infielders are new to their positions.

Our batting is average to a little better than average. We lost a lot of batting power. WeU be d^nding a great deal on defense.

Besides the inexperience in the infield, the Lady Bears wUl start a freshman in left field and utUize two freshman pitchers.

Junior Joette Rogers, the teams shortstqp, is probably the U9 player on the squad. Cherry said. Im Ix^ing sheU do the job for us. She is a good ballplayer, hustler and leader. I think moving her to shortstop has givOT her the incentive to do well.

Other top players include senior first baseman Angela Col-\ train, sc^bomore third baseman Kay Taylor and junior center fielder Linda Whitdiurst, who Cherry is c<Hinting on as the leader of the outfield.

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Upsefs Mark First Round

The Dally Renector, Graeovllle, N.C.Sunday, March a, 197-B-6

By BRUCE LOWTIT ^ AP Sports Writer

* Coach BUly Tubbs and his tods from Beaumont, Texas, i>lanned to head down the road hbout 50 miles from Murfreesboro, Tenn.( to Nashville today to check out a genuine American institution, compliments of Garence Kea.

The 6-foot-6 junior for Lamar University scored 33 points to lead the unranked Cardinals to a 9&^ victory over 17th-ranked Detroit in a first-round game of the NCAAs Mideast Regional basketball tournament FYiday night.

With a victMy in its first appearance ever in the NCAA tourney, Lamar earned a shot at fourth-ranked powerhouse Michigan State but Tubbs and his troops had something dse on their mind when they got to Murfreesboro.

The only thing was. If we lost, we wouldnt get to go to the Grand Ole Opry, he said of the famous country-western basic house. But now we get to go and weve got to get ready for Michigan State.

Two other teams in The Associated Press Top Twenty rankings were in action, too. In the other Mideast Regional, Ten-Oe^H||No. 20, tore up Eastern KeHny 97-61. And in another ^set, St. Johns tripped 13th-ranked Temple 75-70 in an East Regional.

: In the other East Regional, Penn stopped Iona 73-69. In the Midwest, Weber State shaded

New Mexico State 81-78 in over- land Conference champion, took time and Virginia Tech a 47-41 lead. He had 21 points in trounced Jacksonville 70-53. the seomd half, three of them And in the West. Pepperdine when the Cardinals, 23-8, strung nosed out Utah 92-68, also in together nine straight tpoints to

them at a critical point when when starter Don Carfino Temple had crept to within one fouled out and scored 15 of his point of the Redmen. From 57- 19 points in the second hall. 56 with about 7*/^ minutes to m m

helping Southern Cal turn a 35-32 halftime lead into a runaway over Utah State.

Allison Out To Snap Streak

Cal

overtime, and Southern shelled Utah State 86-67.

In the second round starting today, llth-ranked Georgetown faced Rutgers and No. 10 Syracuse played Connecticut in the East Resonis at Providence, R.I.; No. 14 Iowa opposed Toledo and ninth-ranked Louisiana State went against Appalachian State in the Mideast Regionals at Bloomington, Ind.; No. 15 Texas faced Oklahoma and No. 18 Louisville played South Alabama in a Midwest twinbill at Dallas, and, in the West at Los Angeles, No. 19 San Francisco took on Brigham Young and 12th-ranked Marquette played Pacific.

In the remaining second-round games Sunday Friday nights winners playing the t(^ two seeds in each region its top-ranked Indiana State vs. Virginia Tech and Arkansas vs. Weber in the Midwest; No. 5 Notre Dame vs. Tennessee and No. 4 Michigan State vs. Lamar in the Mideast; No. 3 North Carolina vs. Pennsylvania and No. 6 Duke vs. St, Johns in the East and No. 2 UCLA vs. Pep-pedine and No. 8 DePaul vs. Southern Cal in the West.

Michigan States Spartans will have to watch out for Kea, who scored 12 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in the first half when Lamar, the South-

take a 78-68 lead with 7:39 to go that all but finished off the favored Titans.

Garence Kea was the key all the way, said Tubbs, who ^nt the final seconds of the game shouting to his players: You got it now no f(Hils!

The fouls, it turned out, helped to do in Detroit. Eleven of Keas points came from the foul line.

With Reggie Jackson (20 points) throwing his weight around under the boards and Terry Crosby (19) shooting the eyes out of the basket from the perimeter, Tennessee downed Eastern Kentucky and finally won an NCAA playoff after four failures.

Crosbys shooting helped the Volunteers, 21-11, turn a 10-point deficit into a 44-38 half-time lead. Then Jackson went to work.

We went inside in the second half, said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. We knew we had to get inside. We knew they didnt have the physical

play, McKoy pumped in three of the next four baskets for the Redmen, 19-10, keeping the Owls at bay.

Give me a chance to relish this one before I worry about Duke, said St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca.

Tony Prices 27 points led Penn, the Ivy League champion, past Iona. The Quakers, 22-5, saw a 14^int lead in the second half shrivel to one in the closing minutes, but the Gaels couldnt pull into a tie and, trying to get the ball back, fouled r^)eatedly. Pam got its final 12 points from the free throw line.

David Johnson sco^ 19 points in Weber States overtime triumph over New Mexico State. His two jumpers sent the game into the extra period tied at 69.

The Wildcats now face Arkansas, wWch ripped them in the first round a year ago. Last year we were in awe of Arkansas and we didnt show much poise, said Webers Ben Howland. But we are ready for them this year.

Dale Solomon scored 18 of his

strength to keep us out forever ^ points in the second half as It was plain and simple - go Virginia Tech wiped out Jack-inside, wheel to the basket, get sonvilles first-half lead en them in foul trouble ... and Id route to its Midwest romp, say that it paid off pretty well The first half was the poorest Foul Plov for us. tielf weve played in a long

Wayne McKoy scored 22 time, said Charles Moir, points for St. Johns, six of coach of the Metro Conference

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Pole sitter Bobby Allison will be trying to break a five-year winless streak on tracks of less than a mile in Sundays Rich-noond 400 NASCAR Grand National stock car race.

Allison, coming off a victory in last weeks Carolina 500, qualified for the No. 1 starting position Friday, gunning his Ford to a lap speed of 92.597 mph on the tight .542-mile track.

I feel I have the most competitive short-track car in several years. All of the newest ideas and interpretations have been combined in a new car, Allison said.

He beat Benny Parsons Chevrolet by almost two-tenths

Revils Is Defeated

Comeback Trail For iWimpy Starts Here

By JIM KYLE I Reflector Sp<Mto Writer

Wimpy Lassiter was 13 years old when he first picked up ' a cue stick and began to play the game that would become his life. - At that age, he was too young io get into the pool halls in his ^me town of Elizabeth City, so Jie began his career on a iiomemade four-pocket pool

comes close and thats marbles because you simply might not shoot.

There was this woman who once came 200 miles to see me play in L.A. After the match she said she was might disappointed in the way I played. I didnt get out of the chair.

Thats one of the things the public doesnt understand about

4able in the back yard of a local game, Lassiter said.

confectioner.

The table was later moved to a yrandy store and Lassiter moved ^m there to the local YMCA jand thai on to the pool halls at il5, although he had to get his ^parents consent to get in Jjecause he was under 21.

It wasnt too long afterwards -that Lassiter learned he could

Nine ball is Lassiters favorite game, although he also plays straight pool. I d<Hit like to play straiight pool. Its a game of the past and its too lengthy.

Youve got to have everything to play nine-ball. Its a very difficult game.

Three things go into making iQ) a complete pool player.

beat anyone in Elizabeth City. I Lassiter said. Youve got to be spotted the best player, who uble to play on tables with small could really put English on the Pockets, youve got to be able to ball, and I beat him. I can stUl Play somebody three weeks, six remember what I made, it was a kours a day, and youve got to :tremendous sum, $7.40. Of have some of your own money on course, he didnt pay off, but every game. If you cant do it aU, thats aU right, I beat him. youre not a pool player.

: Now 60, Lassiter has won a Lassiter scoffs at two of the double handful of world and na- better-known players, Min-tional billiards titles and seen a nesota Fats and Willie lot of changes in the game of pool Mosconi, saying they are not

money players, but exhibitionists.

There are three types of players, exhibition players, tournament players and money players. Money players are by far the most valuableor the most dangerous.

The highest stake Lassiter has played for in a single game was $5,000 in Norfolk, Va. Theres guys that have played for more, but theyre not known playersand they sure didnt do it with their own money.

The thing he remembers most in all the tournaments he has played in was a 15-minute ovation he received in Tan^)a, Fla. before he began playing. That was kind of embrassing. I beat that guy on TV last week on 60 Minutes, Utley Puckett.

In town Friday to promote the upcoming exhibition, to begin at 8 p.m. in the R(se rmnasium, Lassiter looked around wistfully. Ive been to this town many times and theres always some mystery to this town. I always thought I was going to do something here, but I never made a nickel.

tournament champs. At half-time we said it would be an early trip home if we didnt play better.

Ricardo Brown combined for 45 points, 14 of them in overtime, to propel P^perdine past Utah in the West. The thing that helped the Waves the most was the fouling out, just one second into overtime, of center Tom Chambers, Utahs leading scorer with 26 points.

Steve Smith took

Pennsylvanias Bobby Wills, left, charges into Ionas Mike Palma, right, during first hiilf action in FYiday nights NCAA first round tournament game being played at North Carolina States Reynolds Coliseum. Willis was called for the foul, but Penn went on to win the game, 75-69, to advance to the second round. (AP Laserphoto)

AMES, Iowa East Carolina Universitys last remaining wrestler in the NCAA Tournament, was knocked out of the consolations in first round action Friday night.

Butch Revils, a 177-pounder, bowed to Northern Iowas Joe Gormalll on a 5-4 decision.

The defeat was the second in as many matches for Revils, and knocked him out of the field.

East Carolinas heavyweight, Mendell Tyson, lost in first round competition on Thursday, but was not requalified as was Revils, through the wrestle-backs.

of a second in the qualifying. Parsons took the No. 2 spot with a clocking of 91.843 mph.

Cale Yarborough qualified ninth and Donnie Alision failed to win one of the 10 spots on the line Friday. They have been the principals in crashes in the last two NASCAR races.

The 11th through 30th posi tions were to be determined in time trials today.

Darrell Waltrip, driving a Chevrolet, qualified third fastest with a lap of 91.843 mph. Rookies Dale Earnhardt and Terry Labonte took the fourth and fifth spots, respectively, in Chevrolets.

Rounding out the top 10 were Buddy Baker, Richard Petty, J.D. McDuffie, Yarborou^, and Dave Marcis. A1 qualified in Chevrolets, exc^t Yarborough, who drove an Oldsmo-bile.

The $93,385 race will run 400 laps, or 216.8 miles.

Parsons said he was h(^ing to win the pole and get the pressure off, but it didnt work out that way. Since Busch beer started this pole business, a lot of pressure is on the teams.

The winner of each pole gets $1,000 from Busch. The driver with the most poles at the end of the season ulll collect an additional $25,000.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

charge

Jaguars Take 1st

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central opened its tennis season Friday with a 7-2 victory over East Carteret.

The Jaguars dropped the number one singles and doubles, but won each of the remaining matches.

Farmville will pay a return visit to East Carteret on Thursday.

Summary:

Quinton Lewis (EC) defeated Lonnie Pierce, 6-2,6-3.

Roy Richardson (PC) defeated Stacy Davis, 6-2,6-0.

David Dunn (FC) defeated Ben Day, 6-0,6-0.

Bobby Patterson (FC) defeated Sarah Lewis, 6-2,6-2.

Steve Morgan (FC) defeated Jay Coats, 6-0,6-0.

Stuart Gordon (FC) defeated Robert Blevins, 4-6,6-0,6-4.

Lewis-Davis (EC) defeated Pierce-Richardson, 8-2.

Dunn-Patterson (FC) defeated Day-Lewis, 8-4.

Morgan-Mark Owens (FC)

defeated Coats-Blevins, 8-1.

since he played in an Elizabeth City back yard.

This Thursday, he will give an exhibition at Rose High for the benefit of the schools athletic department which will be the first stop of a year-long comeback tour. Hopefully, that tour will culminate in Las Vegas with a nationally-televised challenge match against a top player.

1^^ just a gift from the Law Lassiter said of his pool-playing abilities. From the time I was 17, I could beat or keep iq) with any player in the worldI can now.

Luckily, Lassiter said, he could always play for money. Thats how hes made his living for nearly all of his adult life. I did some high gambling for six or seven years, and I was in the service for 4'/^ years, he added.

Pool is the toughest game on ;earth, accwding to Lassiter. Theres only one game that

Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Free Parking Downtown

Warriors

Top Rams

SNOW HILL - Greene Cen-> trals tennis team dropped its se- cond straight match to Eastern ; Wayne Friday, 8-1.

; The Warriors swept the i singles matches, and allowed Greene Central a victory only in I the number two doubles.

; Greene Central, now 1-2 on the year, travels to West Carteret on Tuesday for its next match.

4 Summary:

. David Ivey (EW) defeated SZeve t Cook, 6-0,6-2.

Tim Jones (EW) defeated Lenny

* Herring, 6-4,6-3.

Tim Blenk (EW)

J Carraway, 6-4,6-2.

defeated Robert

. ' Mike Boyer (EW) defeated Robert 4 Mewbom, 6-2,6-0.

. J.P. Poilto'(EVV) defeated Michael * _*^ke Houston ^W) defeated Mark

Ivey-Bover (EW) defeated t Carraway-Rlcbardson, 8-4.

* Cook-Herrlng(GC) defeated Jones-

m A.

A Rowe, 8-6.

I Blenk-Pollto (EW) defeated Sugg Seymour, 8-1.

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B^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 11,1979Detroit Demolishes Celtics, 160-117

By The Associated Press

liie fans were really part of this game! Detroit Coach Dick Vitale exclaimed. By the looks of the numbers, you might have thought they were down on the

court, taking shots along with the Pistons.

When the shooting in the Sil-verdome stopped FYiday night, Detroit had demolished the Boston Celtics 160-117.

Sometimes you get blown get about these kinds of losses out, but tonights game went a or youll go crazy, little too far, said Dave Cow- Right now its lack of motions, the Celtics proud player- vation. If the players cannot coach. This was the worst loss find it amongst themselves, of my life. You just have to for- then I have to do something to

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invita tional

Toda/s Sports Baseball

Connecticut at East Carolina p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Intercollegiate Invitational

Atonda/t Sports Bdscbdll

Connecticut at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Basketball

Men's Recreation ClarkBranch vs. Tatt Office Aldridge & Southerland vs. Sport-sworld Eaton vs. Book Barn Tennis

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Track

Conley, Southwest Edgecombe at FarmvilleCentral girls (3:30 p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Baseball Kinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Team Three Eight Balls Sluggers Team Seven We Three Pin Hitters The G'R'G's Devils Three AAorning Glories

60'/j

65Vj

SV/7

36Vj

35Vj

30Vj

44V2

59Vj

tersburg, Fla.

Philadelphia v%. AAontreal at Daytona Beach. Fla.

Chicaw (A) SS vs. Pittsburgh at Bra denfoo, Fla.

CInclnatl vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

Baltimore vs. New York (A) at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Kansas City vs, Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Minnesota vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

Seibu vs. Chicago (A) SS at Sarasota, Fla.

San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Aril.

Chicago (N) vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Arlz.

Seattle vs. San Diego at Yuma, Arlz.

Oakland vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

At Indlanapalls, Ind

March 17 At Cincinnati

March 17 At Prove, Utah

National Semifinals March 24 At Salt Laka City

National Champlonehip At Salt Laka City

Pro Hockey

and

StricTcland, 190,486.

High game

icki, --

series, Agnes

NIT

Shirts & Skirts

73 55Vj 55 48 47

Unpredictables Emotions Frisky Four Swingers Don't Care VG's

Assorted Nuts AAen's high game and series, Ciyde Cunningham, 245, 606; women's high game, Delores Berg, 184, women's n^h series, Mildred Cunningham,

Thursday Nite Mixed

Go Getters Lucky Strikes Outsiders Slo Starters Dynamites Mis Judges Lilley Pads Astatics Lord's Jewelers The Farmers

AAen's high game. Chip Baker, 208; men's high series, Leo Cannon, 551; women's high game and series, Sandy Hardison, 210,55).

Hlllcrest Ladles

Duffas Realty

76'/2

311/2

H.A. White

Trophy House

ASi/j

421/3

Al's Gals

Village Groomer

61Vj

461/2

P8.G

551/3

521/2

Eboneffes

501/2

571/2

Foxy Browns

Showoffs

481/2

591/2

Perserverence

Eastern Office Supply Sears of Scotland Neck

Gallery of Homes

401/2

671/2

Roadrunners

371/2

701/2

High game and series, Rachael Hardeei 209,582.

NBA

Po-Boys Auto Parts T urkeys Golden Dragon Playmates Anderson's Furniture Williamston at iJorth Pitt (3:30 C Bers p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Roanoke (4p.m.)

Greene Central at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Conley at Washington Plymouth at Jamesville (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia (3:30 p.m.)

Tarboroat Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Richmond at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at West Carteret (2 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (3:) p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern (3 p.m.)

Basketball AAen's League Eaton vs. Pr^ Shirt Soflball

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Intercollegiate Invitational

Wednesday's Sports Track

Southwest Edgecombe, Greene Central at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Ayden Grltton, Conley at Farm villeCentral (3:30p.m.)

North Pitt, C.B. Aycock at North Lenoir (3:30p.m.)

Rose, Bertie at Northeastern girls Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Intercollegiate Invitational

Thursday's Sports Swimming AIAW at Pittsburgh Bawbell East Carolina at Elon (2:30p.m.)

Tennis

North Duplin at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Kenyon at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

Tarboroat Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington Farmville Central at East Carteret (2 p.m.)

Track

Roanoke at Ahoskie (3 p.m.)

Roanoke girls at Ahoskie (3 p.m.)

Wttltamston, Edenton at Washington (3p.m.)

Williamston, Edenton at Washington girls (3 p.m.)

Bertie, Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (4p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Pinehurst Intercollegiate Invitational (Sofdsboro at Rose (1 p.m.)

Friday's Spoi^

Swimming AIAW at Pittsburgh Baseball

East Carolina at N.C. State2 (1 p.m.)

North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Conley at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Tarboro-Edgecombe at Martin (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Softball

Fike at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Tarboro-Edgecombe at Martin (2:30p.m.)

Track

C.B. Aycock, Greene Central at Southern Nash girls (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

High Point at East Carolina women Saturda/s Sports Swimming AI AW at Pittsburgh

Gymnastics AIAW Regionals at Harrisonburg,

Va.

' Track

East Carolina women at Virginia - Basetiall Roanoke at Northern Nash (2 p.m.)

Hunt at Greene Central (2 p.m.)

Chowan at AAartin (3:30 p.m.)

Sottfoall

Greene Central at Beddingfield (2 p.m.)

Washington at Conley (2 p.m.)

Chowan at AAartin (2 p.m.)

Golf

36V2

By The Associated Press First Round

Virginia )9!*Northeast I

46Vj

36Vj

32V2

451/2

48 47

49 55 551/2 59 591/2

571/2

381/2

541/2

411/2

511/2

441/2

48V2

471/2

481/2

471/2

481/2

441/2

511/2

421/2

531/2

4 Louisiana 78 Clemson 68, Kentucky 67, OT Old Dominion 83, Wagner 81 Ohio St. 80, St. Joseph's, Pa., 66 AAaryland 67, Rhode Island 65, 3 OT Nevada-Reno 62, Oregon St. 61 Thursday's Games Purdue 97, Central Michigan 80 Dayton 105, Holy Cross 81 Indiana 78, Texas Tech 59 Alabama 98, St. Bonaventure 89 Alcorn State 80, Mississippi State 78 Texas ASM 79, New AAexIco 68 Second Round March 12 Dayton (19-9) at Purdue (24-7)

Ohio St. (18-10) at AAaryland (19-10)

Old Dominion (22-6) at Clemson (19-9) Virginia (19 9) at Alaisama (20-10) Alcorn St. (28-0) at Indiana (19-12) Texas A8,M (23-8) at Nevado-Reno (21-

N Y. Islanders Atlanta N Y. Rangers Philadelphia

Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado

199 223 186 255 202 285 177 290

Boston

Buffalo

Toronto

Minnesota

83 260 207 67 210 210 65 206 203 59 214 217

Third Round March 15 or 16 Sites to be determined

Semifinals AAarch 19 At New York Finals AAarch 21 At New York Championship and Third Place

NOTETwo of the six teams entering the third round will be given byes Into the semifinals via a blind draw.

NCAA

By The Aseoclated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T PI GF GA

40 13 11 91 287 173

36 23 6 78 263 222

35 21 8 78 262 219

29 21 14 72 213 197

Smytha Division 25 27 12

19 37 10

16 40 9

13 46 8

Wales Conference Adems Division

36 18 11

27 24 13

27 27 11

24 29 11

Norris Division

44 12 9

29 28 9

27 27 9

20 34 11

15 35 14

Friday's Games No games scheduled

Saturday's Games Boston at Minnesota Philadelphia at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Washington Buffalo at Atlanta New York Rangers at AAontreal Chicago at New York Islanders Los Angeles at Toronto Colorado at Vancouver

Sunday's Games Minnesota at St.Louls Washington at Detroit New York Islanders at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo Los Angeles at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Toronto Chicago at New York Rangers Monday's Game Detroit at AAontreal

help them find it. I can either make lineup changes or fine them, and I guess hitting the old pocketbook just mighj be the answer.

You can call it terrible, poor, horrendous or embarrassing, but thats just the way it went twiight.

In the rest of the National Basketball Association action it was Kansas City 121, Waging-ton 116; Indiana 125, Portland 116; Milwaukee 119, Philadelphia 113, Seattle 108, New Jersey 100 and Chicago 102, Los Angeles 92.

The 160 points by Detroit surpassed the team record of 158 scored against Chicago nearly 10 years ago. Kevin Porter led the assault with 30 points. And his 25 assists established another club record, breaking his own mark of 23 set earlier this season.

Bob Lanier, who missed ei^t of Detroits previous nine games with a jammed ri^t toe, chipped in with 24 points. Cedric Maxwell and former Pistn Chris Fwxl had 22 apiece for Boston.

It was one hell, of an exhibi

tion by Kevin, conceded Ford.

Porter said he didnt realize he was near the team assist record until Vitale mentioned it and put him back in the game in the closing minutes so he could break it.

We played great defense, said Porter, and as long as my teanunates can get the ball off the glass and get it back to me, I can get them the ball. Kings 121, Bullets 116

Rookie Phil Fords 29 points helped Kansas City snap a five-game losing streak, in vliich three of the losses were in overtime.

Im so happy to get the monkey off their back, Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. Ive coached some lousy teams. Ive had to deal with losing before. Its like a cancer. It can eat away at you.

Close doesnt count except

in horseshoes, but I told them they were playing good ball and if they k^t plugging away it would fall for us. Tonight, it did.

The Kings took the lead for good at 106-104 on a Ford field goal with 6:12 to go, but didnt pull away until the final seconds. Forward Bob Dandridge led Washington with 38 points.

Pacers 125, Blazers 116 Ricky Sobers career-hi0i 34 points enabled the Pacers to hold off Portland, which cut a 111-100 lead to as little as four points several times in the final minutes, the last time at 120-116 with 1:46 left. Johnny Davis added 28 points for Indiana.

Bucks 119,76ers 113 MUwaukee, leading 61-55 at intermission, scored 11 of the first 16 points in the second half and, riding Marques Johnsons 24 points, cruised past Phila

delphia for its seventh straighj victory at home.

Brian Winters and Kent son finished with 23 point q>iece fw the Bucks. Darryj Dawkins had 26 and Julius E ving 23 for the 76ers.

Sooics 106, Nets 100 Gus Williams drilled in 10 his game-high 38 points late the fourth period to pr Seattle past the Nets past Los Angeles into place in the Pacific Division.

Rampants

Defeated

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Washington Detroit

97 284 164 67 237 232 63 220 232 51 225 276 44 207 247

Net Clinic Scheduled

Farmville Tops Tarboro, 6-4

KINSTON - Rose High Schools boys tennis team opened the season Friday, suffering a 54 loss at the hands of Kinston.

Rose took only two of the six singles matches, then rallied for

two of the doubles, but had to have a sweep there to win it.

In an exhibition match, Bert Singleton of Rose lost to Jeff Leidheiser, 8-3.

Rose and Kinston meet Friday in a rematch in Greenville.

Summary:

Atlantic Dlvltkm W L

Washington 43 21

Philadelphia 35 30

New Jersey 32 32

Nmv Yerk 88 40

Boston 25 40

Central Division San Antonio 40 26

Atlanta 38 29

Houston Cleveland

Detroit 25 40

New Orleans 21 46

Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 41 27

Denver 37 32

Milwaukee 30 38

Indiana 28 39

Chicago 24 42

, Pacific Division Seattle 41 26

Los Angeles 40 26

Phoenix 39 27

San Dl

Pet. GB

.672

.538 8V

All Times EST By The Associafad Press First Round March 9 East Regional At Raleigh, N.C.

St. John's 75, Temple 70 Penn 73, Iona 69

AAldeast Regional At AAurfreesboro, Tann.

Lamar 95, Detroit 87 Tennessee 97, E.Kentucky 81 AAldwest Regional At Lawrence, Kan.

Weber St. 81, New AAexIco St. 78, OT Virginia Tech 70, Jacksonville 53 West Ragkmal At Los Angelas Pepperdine 92, Utah 88, OT Southern Cal 86, Utah St. 67 Second Round East Regional March 10 At Providence, R.l.

Rutgers (21-8) vs. (Georgetown, D.C (24-4), 2:06 p.m.

Connecticut (21-7) vs. Syracuse (25-3), 4:36 p.m.

IAAarch II Af Rsltflflti N C

Penn (22 5) vs. fcarolin (23-5), 1:06 p.m.

St. John's (19 10) vs. Duke (22-7), 3:36

Transactions

GIANTS

oftensive

EAGLES tight end

San Diego Portland

Golden State 30 38 .441

Friday's Gamas Seattle 108, New Jersey 100 Detroit 160, Boston 117 Indiana 125, Portland 116 Kansas City 121, Washington 116 Milwaukee 119, Philadelphia 113 Chicago 102, Los Angeles 92 Saturday's Games San Antonio at New York New Orleans at Houston Cleveland at San Di^

Sunday's Gamas Seattle at Atlanta Los Angeles at Boston Washington at Denver Phoenix at Indiana Detroit at Milwaukee Philadelphia at New Jersey Chicago at Golden State Portland at Kansas City

AAonda/s (Gamey No games scheduled

MMaast Ragtonal AAarch 10 At Bloomlnglon, Ind.

Iowa (20-7) vs. Toledo (21-7), 2:06 p.m.

Louisiana St. (22-5) vs. Appalachian St (23-5), 4:36 p.m.

March 11 At AAurfreesboro, Tenn.

Lamar (23-8) vs. Michigan St. (21-6).

1:06 p.m.

Tennessee (21-11) vs. Notre Dame (22-5), 3:30 p.m.

AAldweet Regional AAarch 10 At Dallas

Texas (21-7) vs. Oklahoma (20-9), 2:06 p.m.

Louisville (23-7) vs. South Alabama (TOSI, 4:36 p.m.

March II At Lawrence, Kan.

Virginia Tech (22-8) vs. Indiana St. (29-0), 1:06 p.m.

Weber St. (25-8) vs. Arkansas (23-4), 3:36 p.m.

West Regional March 10 At Tucsoa Arlz.

San Francisco (21-6) vs. Brigham Young (20-7), 2:06 p.m'.

AAarquette (21-6) vs. Pacific (18-11), 4:36 p.m.

AAarch 11 At Los Angelas

Pepperdine (22-9) vs. UCLA (23-4), 3:06

By The Asaodated Press BASEBALL American Laague

SEATTLE AAARINERS

Signed Julio Cruz, second base

man, and Byron AAcLaughlln, pitcher, to one-year contracts.

National Laague SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Signed Bill North, outfielder, to

a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football Laague MINNESOTA VlKINGS-

Named Les Steckel assistant

coach.

NEW YORK

Named Bob Lord backfield coach.

PHILADELPHIA Named Lynn Stiles coach.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

Named Jim Sweeney offensive

backfield coach.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS

Named Rusty Tillman special

teams coach.

HOCKEY World Hockey Association

NEW ENGLAND WHA

LERSSigned Poul Popiel, de-fenseman, for a tive-game tryout.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATENansed

Herman Frazier assistant ath

letic director.

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE-

Named Gary Walters head basketball coach.

UNIVERSITY OF HOUS

TONHarry Fouke, athletic director, retired. .

UNIVERSITY OF SAN

DIEGO-Named the Rev. Pat

rick Cahill athletic director.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, in conjunction with the Greenville Tennis Oub, will sponsor a fund-raising tennis clinic on Saturday, March 24.

The cliniCj on "The Serve and the Service Return, will be held from 10:30 a.m. until 12 noon at the Elm Street tennis courts.

A $3 charge will be made for each participant and the proceeds will go toward the Greenville Tennis Clubs Junior Development Fund, which, among other projects, helps junior players defray the cost of traveling to state tournaments.

Recreation and Parks Tennis Supervisor Don Ball will conduct the on-court clinic.

Pre-registration will be held at the Elm Street gym from March 15 to 22 and will be r^tricted to the first 24 to sign up.

Additional information can be obtained from Ball at the Elm Street gym, 7524137, extension 220.

TARBORO Farmville Central pushed over four runs in the tq;) of the seventh inning to pull off a 64 victory over Tarboro Friday. It was tlw <^>ening game of the year for the Jaguars.

Tarboro scored first, getting a run in the first inning. That came when Keith Baits singled in Keith Parrisher, who had also singled.

Farmville tied it up in the third. Lewis Yelverton singled and scored on a hit by Greg Hardison.

Both teams scored single runs in the sixth inning. Hardison walked and scored on a double by Tony Eason for Farmville. Then, Baits was hit by a pitch and moved up on hits by Lane Brewer and Jeff Brady. Parrisher then singled him in.

The big blow came in the seventh, when the Jaguars scored four times to win it. Clark May singled and Yelverton reached on an error. Billy McLawhom singled in May, and Hardison singled in Yelverton and McLawhotn. Hardison later scored on a ground-out by Philip Gordon.

Hardison led the Farmville hitting with two, while Jeff Brady had two for Tarboro.

Following a make-up game Saturday with Southern Wayne the Jaguars were to have a rematch on their home field with Tarboro on Tuesday.

Farmvill 001 001 46 7 0 Tartioro 100 001 02 8 1

Eason, Joyner (6), Johnson (7) and Gordon; Brewer, Crisp (7) and Lewis.

lefeatar^:

defH j

Jeff

Fred Matney (R) defea Whitlock, 6-2, ^0.

Greg Oliver (K)

Quinn, 7-5,7-6.

Ricky Ricks (K) defeated Brian Kllcoyne, 7-6,6-3.

Scott Bailey (R) defeated Anthony Reuse, 7 6,7 5.

Rhenn Cherry (K) defeated Larry Talbert, 6-4,6-4.

Walter Watson (K) defeated Chuck Blake, 6-3,6-3.

AAatney-Kllcoyne (R) defeated Oliver-Kent Cummings, 8-5.

Quinn-Talbert (R) defeated Whitlock-Ricks, 8-6.

Watson-Cherry (K) defeated Dan ny Elmer-Bailey, 8-5.

Angelo's

Seafooil Restaurant

710 NortK Craana St.

752-2524

Will Be Closed For Remodeling As Of Mon., March 12 And Will Reopen In Two Weeks

-DESIGNATE-

High School Scores

Boys

4-A Finals

Greensboro Page 72, Greensboro Grimsley 57 Raleigh Enloe 79, (Gastonia Ashbrook 77, OT

Planters T obacco Warehouse

3-A Semifinals Washington 95, PIsgah 54 Rockingham 64, South Lenoir 58

Southern Cal (20-8) vs. DePaul (22-5), 5:36 p.m.

2 A Semifinals

Bandys 61, Monroe S3

Wake Forest-Rolesvllle81, Ledford 57

No. 512

753-3014

Baseball

By The Associated Press Friday's Games Atlanta 9, Houston 4 Los Angeles 8, Texas 3 Philadelphia 3, Montreal 0 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago (A) 1 Detroit 4, Boston 1 Kansas City 6, New York (A) 1 Seattle 8, Chicago (N) 3 San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 1 San Diego 9. Yakult 7 California 1. Cleveland 0

Saturday's Gamas Los Angeles vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla. Atlanta vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

Now York (N) vs. St.Louls at St. Pe

Regional Semifinals East March 16 At Greensboro, N.C. Mldaast March 16 At Indianapolis, Ind. MIdwMt AAarch 15 At Cincinnati

1-A Semifinals Belhaven 75, Tryon 58 Girls

4-A Semifinals

Garner 54, High Point Andrews 52 Wilson Flke 48. PInecrest 30

March 15 At Provo, Utah

3-A Semifinals

Graham 69, Western Harnett 60 Davie County 63, Southwest Edgecome

Regional Champlonahip East AAarch 18 At Graansboro, N.C. AAldsast March 18

2-A Semifinals

Central Davidson 56, Parkwood 48 Dixon 51, Llncolnton48

1-A Semifinals Belhaven 63, Andrews 54

We are pleased with the outlcxik for the 1979 tobacco selling season.

Selection of the warehouse where you want to sell your crop is an important step facing you now!

We at PLANTERS # 512, ask that you designate with us. We have an experienced sales force working for the Top Dollar. We have an equal scheduling system. We

have a comfortable place to sell. Because we try

harder and have your interests at heart. And most important of all is the Sincere Honesty and Integrity with which we always perform our service to you.

We make our living by satisfying you you, the

tobacco producers, are our most important assets, i Thank you

MarkMozin^o Micky !Pe^ram

- Ownert & Operators

imm

., v^reenvliit, N.c.-Minuay, March 11,197B-7

Rubella Cases Confirmed Among ECU Students

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Some cases of Rubella German measles have been cwi-firmed in students of East Carolina and other UNC branches, according to Regional Immunizations Officer Bill Sharpe.

Rubella is an infectious viral disease, usually experienced with minimal effect during

childhood. Its greatest threat lies in the fact that 20 to 25 percent of all the babies bom of mothers who have the illness during the first three months of pregnancy have one or several birth defects. This statistic was quoted by Sharpe, N. C. Division of Health Services Immunization Program Representative for the Eastern Regional Office

located here.

Any person who has not had an moculatkm

innoculatk! against the disease should have concern, not so much for himself or herself, unless shes a pregnant female or one likely to conceive within the next three months, but for those pregnant or potentially pregnant persons he or she may expose to the virus, Sharpe said. Anyone v^^o does not know he or she has had the disease or has been innoculated against it should check with the family physician, with the Pitt C<Hinty Health Department or with the Infirmiry if he or she is an ECU stwlent, he suggested. Males wUl probably be given the vaccine immediately; females will have a titer (small sanle, of blood) drawn for testing for antibodies. The danger in in-

descriminately giving the vaccine to young women, he said, lies in the possibility of introducing the virus into the system of someone who is pregnant or soon-to-be pregnant.

This is why, Sharpe said, its so important that the vaccine be given to children. Then there is no danger at all involved, plus theyre immune to the effects of the disease itself, which sometimes does cause minor discomfort including radi, low-grade fever, watery eyes, nasal discharge and swelling of the lymph nodes behind the ears. He stressed that all or part of these symptoms may be absent, in which case the person having the disease may never even realize it enou^ to properly identify it.

The vaccine is required by law to be administered to every North Carolina child before he or she is two years old, along with several other vaccines to provide inununity against childhood diseases. Every school child, beginning next year, must have all these vaccines in order to stay enrolled in school, he said

(Congenital rubella syndrome is now an unnecessary affliction, Sharpe said. In the past it has caused mental retardation, heart defects, bone defects, cataracts, deafness and other ailments. And it still can if the newly pregnant women contracts the virus. Innoculation of her previously and of her associates is the answer.

Every woman applying for a marriage licaise is now required to have a titer taken to

see if she has inununity. The problem is, an ECU infirmiry i^pokesman pointed out, that, at the present time, than is no means written into the law to require her to follow up and take the innoculation.

Sharpe agreed that a followup mechanism needs to be worked out.

Sharpe cited statewide statistics that show that congenital Rubella syndrome is being brought under control. In 1975 there were no cases in the state; in 1976, one and in 1977, two, he said.

Any is too many, though, he said. The cost in human suffering and in taxpayers money spent on care of the damaged ones in the past makes us know how well spent the money spent Ml immunization is.

He also cited the number of cases documented in the state in the past few years to show that the disease itself is still occurring. In 1976 there were 18 cases reported; in 1977, 454; in 1978, 204, and since Jan. 1,1979, there have been 65 before the recent

outbreak. Ninety percent of these, he said, are occurring in persons 15 to 24 years, the group for which there is the most potential danger, and the group least likely to have been routinely given vacchie during the early childhood years.

Its That Time Again!

Designate ^530

Designation Dates Mar. 5>Apr. 6

GROWERS WAREHOUSE

J.L. Tripp

500 Moora St., OrMnvllle N.C. 750-6658

Tom Morrte Frank D. Dali

Farmer

See UsThls Week

For Early Bird Values

A HELPING HAND - A sick dderiy refugee is carried by his SMI on Pulau Bidong Island, Malaysia, which is home to some 30,000 Vietnamese refugees. Many who fled their homeland paid as much as $3,000 a head for their sea voyages of escape. (AP Lasophoto, copyright, Minneapcdis Star 1979)

The Value Priced Rear Tractor Tire Traction Torque...Our Best Seller

Arrests Made In Larceny Cases

FARMVILLE Arrests have been made in two incidents of larceny from an employer here this past week, according to Police Chief Ron Coiper.

Cooper said James Arthur Dixon of Rt. 1, Farmville has been charged with larceny from his employer, the local FCX Store, of 30 bags of hog feed. He said Dixon is alleged to have loaded onto an FCX truck 30 more bags than he needed to take to the FUX store in Lumber-ton. He then is alleged to have taken the 30 extra bags to the home of a man identified as Lumberton FCX Store employee, James Lowry. Lowry

is alleged to have paid $75 for the 30 bags. Dixon has been released from Pitt County Jail on bond. Lowry is charged with receiving stolen goods.

Larry Pitt, 18, of FarmvUle, an employee of Ellis Garage here, has been charged with larceny of 60 pounds of copper wire. Cooper said Matthew May, 18, also of Farmville was charged with receiving stolen goods when he allegedly attempted to sell the wire back to Ellis. The wire was valued at $40, the chief indicated. He said both men are out of jail on bond. The attempted sale occurred Wednesday night, he indicated.

$176

with reusable trade-in tires. Size 13.6-38, 6-ply rating, plus $6.56 F.E.T. per tire

*211

with reusable trade-in tire. Size 15.5-38, 6-ply rating, plus $7.79 F.E.T. per tire

*265

with reusable trade-in tires. Size 18.4-34, e-ply rating, plus $10.22 F.E.T, per tire

*299

with reusable trade-in tire. Size 18.4-38, 6-ply rating, plus $11.27 F.E.T. per tire

123

with reusable trade-in tires.

Size 13.6-28, 4-ply rating, plus $5.05 F.E.T. per tire

OTHER SIZES COMPARABLY PRICED

DUAUNG VALUE

265 Sure Torque

each, with reusable trade-in tire Sin U.4-3, -fi rating,

plus f 12.27 F.E.T. per tire

! I TBAS2? I IMPLEMENTS '^tIRES^

FRONTS

Craft Classes Set

the conununity building on the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. For further information call 752-5137, ext. 250.

Greenville Recreation and Parks is co-sponsoring the following adult classes with Pitt Technical Institute.

-Craft Workshop - eight week session, starts March 12, and will meet Mondays from 12-1 pm,

Lap Quilting eight weeks, starts March 15 and will meet Thursdays from 1-4 p.m.

T-Shirt and Knit Making (for children and adults ) eight weeks, starts March 15 and will meet on Thursdays from 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Swedish Afghan Weaving on Monks Cloth -Eight weeks,

,rts March 15 and wUl meet ursdaysfromMp.m.

These classes will be held at

Teen Demos To Meet March 24

The North Carolina Association of Teen-Age Democrats state convention and banquet will be held Saturday, March 24, at the Ramada Inn in Apex.

The banquet will be in honor of the former democratic governors Terry Sanford, Dan K. Moore and Bob Scott, who will be in attendance.

For further information call Mark Holt, 484-1784, or Jon D. Jenrett, 537-5285.

Power Streak 78 Polyester Cord

Smooth riding comfort

Our best-selling bias ply

$1.63 F.E.T.

and old tire

Cushion Belt Polyglas Fiberglass Belted

Quality at a low price

Distinctive whitewall

Smooth ride, long wear

$1.86 F.E.l

Tiempo Ali-Season Steel Belted Radial

The tire that's at home on any kind of road, in any kind of weather no matter what the season!

4600

P185/7SR13 (BR78-13)

TRIPLE RIB R/S TRACTOR FRONTS

Shock-absorbing nylon cord body Easy steering Low, low prices

Grand Opening

Tuesday, March 13

FARM SERVICE IMPLEMENT AND GENERAL PURPOSE

High flotation Heavy load capacity

Minimum rutting & ground compaction

$26

Size 7,50-14, 4-ply rating, plus $.93 F.E.T. and old tire

$38

^245

Size 9.5L-15, 6-piy rating, plus $1.43 F.E.T. and old tire

Size llL-15, 8-ply $1.55 1

rating, plus and old tire

Size 12.5L-15, 8-ply rating, plus $2.00 F.E.T. and old tire

WAGON TIRE ECONOMY BUYS

$22

Size 6.00-16 and 6.70-15, 4-ply rating, plus $.83 or $.82 F.E.T. and old tire

$26

Size 6.00-16 and 6.70-15, 6-ply rating, plus $.91 or $.88 F.E.T. and old tire

OTHER SIZES VALUE-PRICED NOW 1-

Italian

Delight

New York Style Pizza

On-FamiTire Service

CALL 752-4417

For Fasl^Frlendly On-Farm Tire Inspection And Road Service

Rivergate Shopping Center East 10th Street Ext.

Just SayCharge It

IqqqZZIBI

Goodyear ^ g to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master

Revolving charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

Charge Account

M.50 off any size Pizza 75 off any Dinner

Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday Only

Goodyear Servke Stores

We know how to fix New York style Pizza the way it should be fixed! Pizza sold by the slice tool

Cail For Take-Out 7586355

Goodyear Is Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M. For Your Convenience

Your Order will be ready In 10 minutes Hours:

Monday-Thursday 11:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. I

FrWay & Saturday 11:00 A.M.-12 Midnight

Sundiy ..........11:00 A.M.-10:0I)P.M.|

BuaavMMH

729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

fea

neaaaaii

B^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-5iday. March 11.1979

AN YOUR HQ

The Fawnview

Ranch Style Zones Sleeping Areas

L-SHAPED PLAN FURNISHES 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

By Jerry Bishop

Tucked away behind the living room for quiet and privacy, the sleeping wing sets the tone for this comfortable ranch style home. The Fawnview provides four bedrooms and two full baths in this simple, restful L-shaped design.

Layered with brick and vertical siding, the facade is accented by a planter treatment that borders the small porch. Entry is into the 21-ft. living room, where guests are greeted by the cozy corner fireplace.

For formal parties, the living room and bordering

dining room create an efficient and spacious complex. The U-shaped kitchen is situated to serve the dining room and family room, and, for easy transfer of packages, opens into the garage.

Offering a casual contrast to the living room, the family room extends nearly 17 feet and overlooks the terrace to provide an airy center for family fun, television viewing, and childrens play. The room is made even more useful by the handy entrance onto the terrace and access to the basement.

The long sleeping wing houses four bedrooms, two baths, and a total of seven

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE FAWNVIEW

Please send me the set(s) checked below;

1 set (Study Pkg.)_

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _

$25

.$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED _

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in the

Name of Newspaper

AREA First floor Basement Garage

ADDRESS

CITY & .STATE

ZIP

Make check or monev order oavable to and send to-UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE [DEPT. 6-A]

200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10017

closets. Edging the larger bath is a washer and dryer niche, ' located to minimize laundry chores and save steps.

A substantial storage area is defined in the double garage, where the entry to the rear

yard saves time in moving garden equipment and patio furniture. Additional storage space is available in the large basement, which provides 945 sq. ft. of space.

Orientals Most Popular Design

NEW YORK (UPI) - Theres no generation gap when Americans choose area rugs for their homes and apartments.

Robert V. Dale, a rug mill executive, says Orientals are the most popular designs nationwide, with both older, affluent consumers and young people singles, married or live-togethers.

Dale defines the last category as largely two working adults with cwisiderable disposable income and highly individual tastes. He said they have become an important buying group.

At a carpet industry ciKifer-ence in New York City, Dale said Oriental designs cover everything from expensive, hand-knotted rugs made in Iran to machine-made versions manufactured in the United States or imported from Europe.

Dale said demand for Oriental designs now cuts across all age grotqis and lifestyles in just about every section of the country and continues to grow.

While demand is growing, the supply of handmade Iranian rugs is shrinking. Dale said, arkling;

Die cost of hand-knotted Orientals from Iran were skyrocketing well before the recent political troubles in that country.

We understand there are anq)le supplies of imports with the big dealers, he said, adding that a top quality 8.8-by-12-foot domestic rug of oriental design would retail for about |1,4(X), oMnpared with the same

size import at $3,000-$4,000.

Dale said the rising prices for Iranian imports were due to growing industrialization, shrinkage of the skilled labor force there and inflation. He said prices for new Iranian Orientals range from $167-|8,300 a square yard, which means an 8.8-by-12-foot rug could cost as much as $100,000.

Dale, who is vice president of styling and design for Karastan Rug Mills, said the American market for Orientals has historically been dominated by foreign makers, with the excq)tion of such companies as his.

He predicted a sharp increase in popularity of area rugs generally. They now account for about 15 percent of the dollars cwisumers ^)end on residential soft floor coverings in the U.S.

He also said its hard to pinpoint one contemporary style as dominant anxmg rugs with self-c(Hitained designs. He said Scandinavian-style multicolored ryas have been replaced as best-sellers by styles that use texture and varied tones of Berber natural yams to form high plush pile designs.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state University Answers Timdy Gardening Questioos

Q. I plant my sweet com thickly so I will have a stand after the birds have gottoi their share. I suspect that my plants are sometimes too close toother. (B.G., Spring Lake)

A. That could be true. Thin your plants to a uniform distance of about a foot tqiart. They should produce large, uniform ears of com at that distance. (George Hures, extension horticulturist)

ON THE

HOUSE

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuaUe information in Andy Langs handbodc, Practical Home Repairs, availaUe by sending $1.50 to this news-papa* at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

FYom various sources come these bits of information of interest to home owners;

A house in the suburbs of Indianapolis is being mmiitored to determine the cost of heatii^ and air CMiditkming as cmn-pared with m<xK traditiiKially designed homes. Dubbed so-laire, its heat pump is augu-mented by a solar furnace. The

construction technique is called the plen-wood system and uses the entire underfloor area of a house as a plenum or chamber to distribute warm or cool air to floor registers in the various rooms. The Rcnnans used such construction more than 2,000 years ago and called it hypocaust, meaning underfloor heater ...

New residential conununities and resorts are being built

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newfeatures

Q. My hardware-store dealer doesnt know what anchor nails are. Neither do I. I read about them in a book which told about attaching furring strips to concrete walls. Can you tdl me something about them so I will have a better idea of what I am looking for?

A. An anchor nail ct^ists of a nail in the center of a perforated metal plate about 2 inches square. A special adhesive is smeared on the back of the plate, which is pressed against the wall with a slight twisting movement. When this is dwie, some of the adhesive pushes through the perforations in the metal plate. The nail sticks out horizOTitally from the plate. When the adhesive is thorou^y dry usually about 24 hours, but follow the manufacturers instructions the wood is impaled on the nails, which have been set in a row. The nails then are clinched in place.

around facilities having special appeals. One of the most unusual is at Wellington in West Palm Beach, Fla., vilieft polo is the big thing. The conunu-nity includes five pcrio fields, a polo grandstand, an equestrian center and a pdo house, as well as the usual golf course, tennis courts, swinuning pools, etc. The $150,000 World Cup of P(do wUl be held there ^ril 3-15 ...

In Davis, Calif., a 70-acre subdevelopment has every house facing the sun so as to take advantage of solar radiation. Sixty houses of a planned 196 already are 15). Window overhangs are calculated so that they shade the windows during the warm weather and expose them during the cooler weather. The glass you see on the roofs may be for solar wa-

FARM BUILDING SPECIAL

A. Yes, a mesh reinforce- ________

ment slxHild te imbedded in the t^r heaters or just windows for additimial passive stdar heating

concrete. Such slabs should be from 4 to 6 inches thick and set into well-drained earth. Spread a 4-inch layer of coarse gravel, crushed staie or broken clay on the compacted earth. Place waterproof insulation around the perimeter of the slab to prevwit the floors alwig the walls from becoming c(dd and being subjected to condensation. Whi the soli a^iears loose and likely to settle later, the floor should be supported on piers or foundation walls, but if this procedure is necessary, it is a job for a professional.

The root system is usually too small to support the developing fruit and plant. I usually pull off the tomato fruits before I set the plant in my garden. However, if the plant is growing in a large container, such as a gall(Mi bucket, the plants and fruits should grow normally and the fruits that appeared early will mature early. (A.A. Banadyga, extaision horticulturist)

Q. I expect to install gypsum board in our attic in the near future. I have been told that this should not be draie unless the weather is warm. Is this true?

A. No. Gypsum board can be installed indoors at any time. What your informant possibly meant is that the com-puuiid used to fill the joints, apply over comers and cover nailheads should not be used when there Is a possibility that it might freeze. This is not likely to occur indoors except, perhaps, in the use of gypsum board in an unheated garage. Should the tentoerature there be below 55 degrees Fahrwi-heit, warm the compound inside the house for at least 24 hours before it is to be used.

Q. I just finished reading your article on tax credits for insulation and other energy-saving home improvements. According to what you said, I qualify for such a credit because I had mlneral-wool insulation installed in my house in December of last year. Presumably I will get the maximum tax credit of $300 that you menti(Hied. What I would like to know now is whether I also can get a tax credit if I have solar-energy equipment put in later this year? Or do you just get the one credit?

A. You will qualify for a second tax credit. The law says that you get a credit of 15 percent of the first $2,000 ^>ent on components to conserve energy. Insulation falls into that cate-0>ry. The law also says you can get an extra credit for what is called a renewable lergy source expenditure, Which includes the installation of sedar, geothermal or wind-powered equipmait. This credit amounts to 30 percent of the first $2,000 i^nt plus 20 percent of the next $8,000 spent. That would make a credit of I $2,200 if you ^)ent $10,000 for solar energy e^pment.

If you own a house built before 1920 and you are having difficulty obtaining anything needed for an authentic restoration, theres a new comprehensive catalog to assist you. Its called the Old-House Journal Catalog and lists 662 companies that sell it^ns for the decorating and restoring of such houses. Included are things from the Early American period between 1700 and 1840, the Victorian era between 1840 and 1900 and the Turn of the Century years between 1900 and 1920. For further information, write to the Old-House Journal, 69A Seventh Ave., Bnxddyn, N.Y. 11217.

We can offer special prices on

a limited number of first-quality Idinqs it

clear-span steel farm buildings i you are willing to take the styles we offer from our stock.

30xSS>1t> $4.620.10

STRAIGHT WALL, clear-span, double sliding doors, for use in agriculture or commercial applications.

30x50i1S> $4,732.10

60x50x1$> $6,128.60

SLANT WALL, clear-span, double sliding doors. Farm building.

60x125x15> $19,569.30

Agriculture. Commercial. Large, clear-span building. 4 on 12 roof pitch. Overhead doors available.

Offer good thru April 15th.

DIXON

Building Contractors Vanceboro, Inc. 746-3857

SPECIAL

Ace Tile Company

Williamston, N.C.

We specialize in broken tile Price $2.10 per sq. ft. installed.

Call for free estimates Day 792-5444 Night 792-3884 James Edmondson, Owner

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

Q. In making an addition to our house this summer, I plan on placing the extra room over a concrete slab. Can you give me any tips about this, most especially whether a medi reinforcement is necessary?

When you are wide awake, you are still only 25 percent aware of what various parts of your body i are doing. 1

WE tak* cara of dalivary and warranty tarvica for you. Paopla oppraciota WHIRLPOOL oppliancas.

Call or writ* for price*.

BOBS TV

Ayden

....

8 APPLIANCE

Q. When is the best time of year to buy or cut firewood? (S.W. Kannapolis)

A. Spring because firewood needs at least six mmths to seascm or dry out. You get more heat out of diy firewood than you do out of wet or green firewood because heat is not needed to evaporate the moisture. Burning dry wood also prevents creosote buildiq) in pipes and chimneys. (Dick Allison, extension forestry specialist)

JOINING FAMILY

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) Iranian Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, son of the deposed shah, will leave Lubbock to join his family in Morocco, according to a copyri^t story in The Lubbock AvalancheJoumal.

Q. Can you get earlier tomatoes by setting i^ants with small fruit already on them? (R.D., Kinston)

A. I would not transplant tomato plants that already have fruit set on them. If you do, most of the time youll aid up with a very stunted plant apd only two or three small eariy ttanatoes.

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Medwical Ceatractor

Route 1 Box 239 C Greenville, N.C. 75G-424

vinnie RE AIS let gy ag a $

Boh sot i so i oe Kn ies an Mis Bear sn

at POR ee Sees ~ PO Se ee cei ie oo P eh See ae oe ee ee ae

4 + a Le

New Girl Scout Service Center

GOLDSBORO Girl Scout

representatives from 26 eastern

North Carolina counties are

dedicating a new Council Ser-

vice Center here today.

The 5,000-square-foot struc-

Scout cookies.

DASHING PRINCE Prince Charles trots along the beach at

North Cottesloe Beach, Perth, Australia, Thursday. The

prince is on a 16-day visit to Australia. (AP Laserphoto)

Hybil Manager

Of TRW Plant

Richard J. Hybil has been

named manager of TRW

Michigan Divisions Greenville

plant, according to R. A. Smith,

director of plant operations for

the company.

Smith said that Hybil is

: responsible for the. overall

' operation of the Greenville

facility, which was recently ac-

quired by Michigan Division to

manufacture parts for power

rack and pinion steering

systems.

The 85,000 square foot facility is located on N. Green Street and

was previously occupied by Con- tainer Corp. of America. .

A 15-year TRW employee,

Hybil was previously manager

of Michigan Divisions

Rogersville, Tenn. plant. He

joined the plant in 1972 as

manager of Quality Control, was

named manager of Industrial

Engineering in 1974, and was

promoted to. plant manager in

1976.

A graduate of Cleveland State

University with a B.S. degree in

mechanical engineering and

M.S. in industrial engineering,

Hybil is a member of the Society

of Automotive Engineers and

American Institute of Industrial

TWR_ Michigan Division. a

leading supplier of steering and

chassis components, is a unit of

TRW Inc., a Cleveland-based

highly diversified company.

RICHARD HYBIL

Volunteer Greenville

e following volunteer opportunities are announced by

Vi r Greenville Coordinator Nancy Harrington.

tape books for the blind through the N. C. Library for

the Blind taping program based in Greenville.

The Easter Seal Society needs help with refreshments and

registration for the April 1 Road Race.

To provide entertainment (playing guitar, singing, ole )

for a group of minimum scumhy inmates at a center in Green-

ville.

For further information on these and other volunteer op-

portunities, call Mrs. Harrington at 752-4137, ext. 262, or come

by the office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

V4 FREE STORAGE OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

E HOUR KORETIZING

ture cost 435,571 boxes of Girl volved in th effort.

The new Service Center, Thats how many boxes the located at 108 Lockhaven Drive, girls $old to raise the $200,000 Goldsboro, is the first perma- needed to build the new facility. nent home of its own the Coastal More than 14,500 girls were in- Carolina Girl Scout Council has . had since it was chartered in 1963,

Unlike many organizations,

the Girl Scouts have not con-

ducted fund drives for capital improvements.

In addition to the new Service

Center, the girls have relied on

proceeds from their cookie sales

to acquire, develop and maintain

campsites and provide for four

Council vehicles. (Troops also

share in the cookie proceeds.)

Council-owned campsites _in-

-Clude Camp Pretty Pond in

Brunswick County, Camp

Hardee in Beaufort County,

Kinston-Cabin in Lenoir County Wm and the new Louisburg Site in

Franklin County.

Farmville United Methodist

Church will host a youth rally to- , day at 3 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. Special guest

Grant For

Research

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University

recently received a $28,000 grant

from Texasgulf, Inc. to monitor

. the ecological effects of Tex-

asgulfs phosphate mining

operation on the Pamlico River.

The funds will enable ECU to

continue to staff the Pamlico

Estaurine Laboratory near

Aurora in Beaufort County

where water samples are

analyzed for phosphorus and

other nutrients.

The purpose of the study, ac-

cording to Dr. William H. Queen,

Director of the ECU Institute for

Coastal and Marine Resources,

is to detect and assess any

changes in water quality that

may occur in the vicinity of the

Texasgulf site.

He said that previous tests

conducted over the past. 15 years

have shown that the Texasgulf

operation has not adversely af-

fected water quality and aquatic

life of the Pamlico River.

ECU took over the operation of

the Pamlico lab in January of

1975. Prior to that the lab, which

contains an assortment of.scien-

tific monitoring apparatus, had

been used by North Carolina

State University. _. It has provided our in-

vestigators with the opportunity

to study the ecological processes

of the river. This opportunity would not have existed if it were

not for Texasgulfs support.

Redovelopment

Comm. To Meet

The Redevelopment Commis-

sion will hold its regular March

meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m.

at its 1103 Broad Street central

; offices.

Commissioners will consider

progress reports concerning

finance, land acquisition,

disposition, demolition and

relocation in the various urban

renewal and Community

Development areas.

TAKE NURSING CALLS

Taking calls for all registered

private duty nurses are Ann

Barlow, 758-2360, March 12-18;

Grace Turner, 756-0375, March

19-25; and Beulah Haddock,

746-3838, March 26- April 1.

These nurses may be con-

tacted at home or work.

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The new Service Center

replaces a temporary office

housed in what had been a

residence converted into a doc-

tors office, Six field directors

shared a single office and

telephone and the hallway serv-

ed as library and storage area.

Scout leaders from Greenville,

Kinston, Wilson and Goldsboro

made up a committee which

searched for a new site.

Once the site was chosen, Mrs.

Patsy Mallison of Washington,

the Council president, named

Mrs. Julia Rand of Wilson to

head the Service Center commit-

tee which planned the building.

Construction began in March of last year.

Girls from throughout the 16-

county Girl Scout Council of

Coastal Carolina will be special

guests at the facility next Satur-

day from 11 a. m. to3p. m.

Youth Rally Being

Held In Farmville

speakers for the event include

ECU football coach Pat Dye and assistant football coach Wayne

Hall.

In addition, Jack Andrews,

football team manager and a

leader in the campus Fellowship

of Christian Athletes, and foot-

ball player Zack Valentine will

address the group. Music

therapist Anne Wheeler and at-

torney Betty Blane Worthington

are also among the featured

guests. The Rev. Haywood

Smith will lead the music with

special selections performed by his youth from Hobgood United

Methodist Church. The youth

from Jarvis Memorial United

Methodist Church will lead the

worship experience.

All United Methodist Churches

in the Greenville district of the

North Carolina Annual Confer-

ence are expected to be

represented at the rally. The

Farmville youth will serve

refreshments.

ao ee eae ita Ton Ries is Ganesan Mina

er ge Be, Pee ee Ae

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11, 1979B-9

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B-10-TlwDUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March II, 1979Nevr Knew Jungle, But Baby Cheetah Is Wild

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspoodent

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Captured in human arms, a baby cheetah, even one who has never known a jungle, is unmistakably a wild creature.

He flails his skinny legs. He stiffens his neck hair. He bares his teeth. He hisses. He wants down. He wants the company of his own kind, other baby cheetahs also ignorant of jungle dangers.

Theyre appealing little guys, Roger Birkel said. It is tempting to pick them iqi and play with them. But we try to avoid handling them. We dwit want to affect their natural behavior any more than necessary. It be interesting to study them.

The cheetahs, four of them, are celebrated residents of the St. liOuis Zoo and Roger Birkel Is sort of their godfather.

Their mother is Kuzi. Kuzi and her mate. Sly, also were bred in captivity, a rare enough event, and their offspring are

celebrities because the birth of cheetahs two generations removed from the wild is even

we could check the den while When she didnt come out While she ate, 1 went into the Roger Birkel is a big, gentle oidangered species, try to do

she ate. The den was built in for dinner we knew something den throu^ the back door and man of 33. His eyes are Wue. more with it than just keqi ani-

two sections just for that pur- was up. peeked into her section. There His beard is about the odor of mals.

rarer.

Roger Birkel knows of only two other such litters, (me bom in a London zoo in 1973 and one in a Cincinnati zoo last June, four nnonths before the blessed event in St. Louis.

It was some event, he said.

Cheetahs just dont breed well in captivity. We know little of their habits because they are so difficult to study in the wild and so few of them left to study.

So, first there was the excitement of Kuzis pregnancy. I had hoped for it, then suspected it, then knew it was sure enough of it to tell somebody else, at least. We were halfway there.

"nien, on Oct. 24, the keeper called me and said, She didnt come out to eat. I rushed ri^t over.

You see, we had trained her to come for her food in another yard, away from her den, so

pose.

The next day she came out. they were.

College Credit For

Those Taking Tour

MURFREESBORO An opportunity to earn three hours of credit in art history while touring eight European countries Division of Art of Chowan College.

The tour, which runs from May 26 to June 10, is being arranged by Doug Eubank, director of the division. Anyone over age 18 is invited to attend, according to Eubank.

Countries on the t(Hir will include France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Glermany, Luxemburg, Belgium, and England. Departure will be from New York City .

According to Eubank, cities to be visited wUl include Lucerne, Florence, Rome, Vaiice, Inn

sbruck, Brussels, Heidelburg and London.

Additional information may be obtained by calling Eubank, 398-4101, extension 267.

EMT REFRESHER

The Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute is offering an Emergency Medical Technician Refresher course beginning Tuesday, March 13, 7 p.m. The class will be held in the Farmville Rescue Bldg., Farmville. Any interested persons should plan to attend the first class meeting. For more information, call 756-3130, extension 238.

FRDNHrS

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a cheetali without the q>ots. He is associate curator of the zoo, in charge of carnivores. The zoos Cheetah Survival Center is largely his doing.

We decided on chmtahs. At one time there were millions of cheetahs; now, probaUy no more than 5,000, mainly because of mans encroachment.

We had the space available Cheetahs are locked into a way and wanted to devote it to an of life that is changing faster

than they can. Endangered is an understatement.

Qieetahs, he exfdained, are unlike other big cats. They generally keep to themselves, 'iey hunt al(me. When males and females are kept together, in ci^tivity, they become as brothers and sisters and do not mate.

BIRKEL AND HIS CHARGES -Roger Birkel, associate curator of the St. Louis Zoo, plays with four cheetahs bom at the zoo in October

1978. The dieetahs are two generations removed from the wild, making them rare. (AP Laserphoto)

WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT

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PHARMACY: 756-7393

The Datty Renector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, March 11,197-B-11Traditional Herbal Medicine Gets New Research

By MIENDA MOONEY That kind of discovery has the World Health Organization,

Associated Press Writer caused Julian Gcfld, a scientist based in Geneva, Switzerland.

ATLANTA (AP) A World at the federal Center for Dis- Two-thirds of the worlds Health Organization research ease Cwitrol here, and re- jx^ulation uses traditional team, noticing that women in searchers in more than 15 other medicine for primary health Tibet have a relatively low fer- countries to study the leglti- care, said Gold. And if we tility rate, set out to trace the mate roles that herbal prepara- cant provide health care by cause. They found it in a green tions, midwives and even witch conventional medicine, well pea that is a staple of the Tibe- doctors can play In meeting the have to find another way. tan diet. - worlds health needs. Gold said a smorgasbord of

A chemical in the pea m- Golds research is part of a purported herbal cures being xylohydrquinone apparently larger study of such tradition- tested by WHO include:

is responsible.

al medicine underway now at

BACK TO HERBS? Julian Gold, of the National Center for Disease control, is researching herbs for the World Health Organization. Two-thirds of the worids population uses traditional medicine for primary care, says Gold, (AP Laserphoto)

College Freshman Furniture-Maker

by Char-

SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn. building owned (AP) Andre Charbonneau Jr. bonneaus father, says his only regret about He plans his first major exbeing in business is I wish Id pension with a move soon done it a lot sowier. across the street to a larger

Charbonneau, 18, founded building.

Andre Furniture Industries a I havit made as much

plan before I die.

the college fresh- never underestimated. I just man says. have a feel for business and

Charbonneau, who has been prices. . .

making cabinets and furniture After little or no profit in the since he was 12 or 13, special- first few months, the company izes in making plastic-lami- has started making money, he nated furniture. says.

Two or three area stores car- His 48 working hours a week ry his products, and he also leave him lite time to keep iq) spIIs to private customers. with his business-adminis-tration courses at the Univer-My goal is to have orders gj^y gf Hartford, stacked up for six weeks at a ..pd rather q ^vell at my time, he says. Ri^t now, we business than in school, he deliver in 10 days to two but adds that the work in weeks. some ways helps his school

He and his staff - all under work.

21 including his younger broth- When I study accountmg, I er and sister, Kevin and Kim - go home right away and apply make tables, bookcases, water- what Ive learned, because I do bed frames and desks in a my own bookkeeping, he said.

An herb called Chinese Motherwort, known for thousands of years, which is supposed to cause the uterus to contract, stopping the implantation of the egg or inducing abortion.

Portulacca Olercea, a Chinese plant, used to make a tea which is given to patients with diarrhea.

A combination of Vidanga Tankana and Pippali, two plants which are ingested by an Indian sect as birth control.

But Gold said there are some -problems in using herbs for medical care, including the fact that cultural factors Influence an herbs effectiveness in some societies.

This re-examination of primitive medical treatments is part of a revival of interest in holistic medicine. 'The term holistic is derived from the word whole and refers to a medical approach that attempts to treat whole persons rather than just bodies.

The Tibetan pea is an example, Gold said. They tried it (the pea) on Indian women and it didnt work. 'Thats what holistic medicine is all about, he said. 'The pea fit a lifestyle in Tibet but could not be forced on the Indian culture.

Holistic theories began to gain credence in modem times when WHO was begun as an arm of the United Nations.

In September 1947, the U.N. defined what they believed health was. They said good health is not merely absence of disease and infirmity but also is the physical and emotional well-being of a person, said Jack LaPatra of the Georgia Institute of Technology.

LaPatra is the author of Healing: 'The Coming Revolution in Holistic Medicine and a health systems analyst at Georgia Tech.

In a recent report, WHO reaffirmed that stand, stating, No health service starts in a vacuum. The people, the healers and the diseases are already there, and the priority attached to health varies, d^nding on the communities other problems.

If health services are to be provided to the people of the world by the year 2000, it will be necessary to find alternative approaches to meet the basic health needs of developing countries.

Gold said those needs have intensified as the cost of health care has skyrocketed and Western drug companies have failed to find more efficient and less expensive new drugs.

For example, he said, if someone in the United States discovered a male contraceptive today, it would take 20 years and $20 million to get it on the market.

The use of midwives also is of special interest to the researchers.

The traditional birth attendant is often an accomplished herbalist, and infusions of herbs are frequently given to impmve general health during pregnancy as well as to relieve discomfort, the WHO report said.

Faith healing which is believed to be the most potent ingredient of witch doctoring also is being reviewed, said Gold.

At least one form of faith healing is widely accepted in American society, he said the use of placebos, or sugar pills containing no medicine. Almost 40 percent of migraine sufferers get a positive effect from placebos, Gold said.

Traditional medicine has a rich heritage in Africa, Southeast Asia, the Western Pacific, the Eastern Mediterranean, and the developing cultures of

the Americas, (iold said the acceptance of such medicine coidd have a far-reaching effect on the United States, where herbs and holism are little known and sometimes feared.

But, said Gold, careful studies of herbs are necessary before herbs are approved for medical use.

One example Gold gave of a lack of knowledge about herbs was the death of a Colorado woman last year, blamed on the herb pennyroyal. Pennyroyal taken in an herbal tea has been thought to induce menstruation for thousands of years, said Gold.

The big question is what is an overdose, he said. ^One cup of tea obviously is not going to do any harm. But if one cup doesnt bring on abortion, maybe two, or three or four wUl.

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B-U-TheMly Reflector, QraenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, March 11,197Endless Tale Of Woe For Cambodians

NOW SHOWING

EDITORS NOTE - Bcblnd tbe dMfita' of flgMlng in Indochina, Chineae againflt VMnamese, lies the recent VMnamese ccoquest of Cambodia. PoUttcs, military action and wnld atteiAion shift, but one constaitf is the {riain human suffering in Cambodia. An AP correqiondent who helped cover the wars from 197D to 1975 and who has kept in toudi with developments from his base in Thailand, reflects on the endless tale of woe.

year history when the newsmen caUed Cambodia an oasis of peace in the Inckxdiina war and vihoi visitors romanticized about Cambodians as the most gentle, smiling people anywhere.

halt

court-ordered bombing went into effect.

Bombing errors occured. The worst known one of the Indochina war killed 145 Cambodian civilians and wounded 280 others.

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writo-

BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) -Revolutionary zealots topple rightist generals, rebels become the rulers, governments cessant

That was the time between- The civil war on the ground Cambodias independence from between the Khmer Rou^ and FYance in 1953 and the out- the regime they overthrew was break of the war 17 years later, more savage than that in Viet-njere were foreigners who nam. The war opened viith cor-vowed never to leave after pses floating down the Mekong being seduced by a sun- River. Prisoners were rarely drenched, languid life or by taken by either side and the Phnom Penh, a capital of Bud- lucky ones were shot. Others dhist temples, elegant villas were disembowelled, beheaded and broad boulevards, a Paris or had their livers cut out and with palms. eaten in a macabre battlefield

The population is ex- ritual, cessively reduced by the in- The war dead was estimated wars, French trav-- at from 600,000 to 800,000

CMne and go. But one thing in ^ler Henri Mohout wrote about about one Cambodian in every Cambodia is as constant as its his 1860 journey throu^i Cam- 10. Hundreds of thousands were

bodia. The man credited with rediscovering the temples of Angkor noted the stark omtrast between these architectural masterpieces and the plagues, famine and barbarism he saw around than.

A few years after Mouhots

monsoon rains: the agony.

This reporters notdx)oks are already years old and musty but the images cannot fade so easily:

A lovely young girl props herself up from the floor of a hospital cOTridor decked with flies and feces, smiling. Her ri^t arm is sheared off and the collar bone juts out, naked and greenish with decay. Miles

above her village an American ptre, which had once stretched pilot had pushed a button and over Indochina and beyond, had let loose a cargo of bombs. been preyed <mi first by the

A peasant and his family Thais and then the Vietnaimse, squat under sugar palms in with even the Laotians taking a front of what was once their slice at one period, home. The house is a skeleton The Thais had sacked Angkor of splintered pdes and you can in 1431, carrying away thou-see through to the rain-gray sands of artists, writers and the horizon beyond. The Commu- entire royal ballet. The Viet-nist rebels had been through, namese, pushing southward, but the rice farmer doesnt seized what is now southern seem to care which side in the Vietnam from the Cambodians, war had thought his home captured Saigon in 1672 and worth destroying. were pushing westward into

Its not easy to find a country Cambodia when the French

thats suffered so much for so stepped in.

long. There have been dynastic The dreams of Prince Noro-feuds, repeated invasions by dom Sihanouk, the countrys stronger neighbors, modem post-independence leader, to war technology unleashed on a bring back the days of ancient backward nation, and an ex- glory were shattered when war periment in primitive revolu- erupted in 1970 and the prince tion thats been called wie of was exiled, the bloodiest in modem time, xbe U.S.-backed govoiiment Cambodian history is the story leaders who toppled Sihanouk of a great civilization that took on the communist Khmer reached its pinnacle sevai cen- Rouge and their North Viet-turies ago and has declined namese allies. The United steadily and painfully ever states, fighting in nei^iboring since. Vietnmn, staged wie invasion

The Vietnamese takeover in a nto Conbodia and dropped three-week offaisive may have nearly 400,000 tons of bombs on ended the downward spiral. But the country. In the most intense it didnt mean the end of the aerial blitz in history betweoi pain, and it may have signaled jan. 27 and Aug. 5, 1975, the end for Cambodia as a na- American fighters and bombers tiooal entity. unloaded 240,000 tons, racing

Its an old cliche about the the clock to do as much dam-lite man always getting the as possible before a U.S. worst deal. But the Cambodian

disabled.

The communist forces won, but the white flags in Phnom Paih on April 17, 1975, were waving from relief that peace had finally come.

That illusion lasted about six hours.

From the testimony of survi-

again become a killing ground, tHit this time it was the leadership turning on its own pe(^le.

From that testimony, it would appear that within hours of Phnom Penhs liberation, its more than 2 million inhabitants were forced Into the countryside at gunpoint. Wounded from hospitals were wheeled out and amputees carried by others or forced to slither along the roads as far as they could. The choked, mute lines of families trudged out of the capital to begin what French ' Cambodia expert Francois Ponchaud has called the calvary of a pe<^le.

The regime put into motion its master' plan to purify society of its past and trans-fonn Cambodia into one work camp, to start, in Ponchauds words, at year zero. Many in the world even former sympathizers have charged that hundreds of thousands, if not many more, were killed or died of disease or hunger.

Recently, one of the new Phnom Penh leaders etched a

No freedom of movement, no freedcHn of association, no freedom of qieech, no freedom of religion, no freedom to study, no freedom of marriage, no currency, no business, no trade, no more pagodas, and no more tears to shed over the peoples suffering. Only anger arel bitterness remained.

To compound the miseries, th^ weak but xoiophobic regime took on two of its neighbors at the same time Vietnam, with its first-class army, and Thailand. Vietnam may in part have prov(dced Cambodian attacks but the Thais had no interest in an embattled border.

trip, Cambodia was saved from dismemberment by French vors and refugees, 45 months of picture that parallels that of colonialists who set up a pro- terror followed. Cambodia had the refugees. He said: tectorate. The Cambodian em-

Anotber war, and new masters were in Phnom Penh, and probably a new sigh of relief, even if the victors are the traditional enemies and their allies. But the creiflict has already sown the seeds for the next. The defeated regime has sworn to wage a guerriUa war to the end and would gain support if the Vietnamese are heavy handed in their treatment of Cambodia. It will not

take much to arouse the Cambodians who have been victims of the Vietnamese for gener,-ations and refer to them in casual conversation as two-headed snakes and stinging red ants.

Father Venet is a French Roman Catholic priest living in Thailand, but his heart is some-vriiere over the aidless rice fields, ponds and palm groves of central Cambodia where he spent more than 30 years of his life. This reporter met him when he tended refugees in a besieged Phnom Penh and again viien he was caring for those who had fled to Thailand from Pol Pots revolutionary laboratory.

I want to think of a good future for Cambodia, a favorable option, but I cannot, he says. Cambodia has been bled (hy, its peculation is greatly reduced and its intelligentsia has vanished.

It is an enqity vessel that Vietnam can fill. Cambodia is a country that in time will disappear as a national oitity. It is the end of Cambodia.

its

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for

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MON.-THURS.

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SITIANDEDThis Hereford calf, known as the Arctic Calf of Delhi, has been trapped since November in a narrow ravine along Rice Creek west of Redwood Falls in Minnesota. Until tbe tdp-ep snow melts, he will ronain in his wooded prison. (APLaser|rix)to)

peasant who wants nothing more than to see his rice and children grow has always suF fered most.

From King Jayavarman II to Premier Pol Pot, all have professed to love the man in the fields and all have trampled him underfoot.

Hes the ore who died hauling the huge stores of Angkor Wat for tbe greater glory of 12th-coitury g)d-kings and their mystic iDiiverse. And in the last four years he was herded into conununes to build a new glorious Cambodia to the blueprint of a Marxist dream turned into a mass blood-letting.

Yes, there was a time, a very brief moment in a thousand-

Belicatessen

Homemade po/ I lite

Buttermilk DISCUIIS

Holy Communion I Seminar Topic

Holy communion is the topic of a seminar to be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday. This is one of four seminars sponsored by the Division of Worship of the N. C. United Methodist Conference.

According to Dr. Robert Pullman, Fayetteville, division cbairpersoi, the seminar is designed for pastors, directors of Christian education, musicians and worship commission members.

Pullman says the seminar participants will talk about the traditional communion services and also review other approved liturgies.

Leader for the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. session is the Rev. Hoyt L. Hickman of Nashville, Torn. He is on the national church staff working in the area of worship.

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Ham, Sausage Or Cheese

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With This Coupon

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Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

$ 1 89

Monday*Stew Beef Tuesday-Meat Loaf Wednesday-B-B-Q Spare Ribs Thursday-Turkey & Dressing Friday-Fresh Fish

Whole Fried Or B-B-Q

Chicken..............*2.29

Youth Revival > Begins Monday

WINTERVILLE - Youth revival services will begin at Saint Rest Hdiness Church Monday nigit and will continue throu^ Friday ni{^.

The Rev. Howard McNair of Raleigh will be the evangelist for the week. Services will start at 7:30.

The pid^ic is invited to attoid.

MEMBER Of THE FOOOLANP SYSTEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

for earlv*m'the*iueelc food sha|i|iers

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

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white, Pink/Grmn, Yellow/Blue

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69*

Duncan Hines

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32 Oz.

Bottle

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19 Oz. Box

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Cheese, Hamburger, Sausage or Popporoni

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Ida Treat

Golden Ripe

Bananas

Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy

Peanut

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Easter Seal Society Regional Meet Hears Reports, Lay f^lans

Family Film Night At Chicad School

The Easter Seal Society held its Regional Council Meeting here Tuesday night to better inform volunteers of efforts to provide services to handicapped persons in the area.

Dave Cottengim, Director of Irogram Services, of Raleigh discussed the policy of volunteers. Staff members Jo Perkins, Faye Oakes and June Shough gave reports on particular aspects of the Easter Seal projects.

Perkins said that Easter Seal volunteers have raised a net of $12,629.10. The toal is $14,.%0 The fiscal year ends in August.

Oakes reported on specific assistance, purchase orders and service requests of clients. She said that Easter Seal has spent

more than $8,000 as of February.

Shough reported on the needs of particular programs. She asked for volunteers to get

Caesarean Class Set Ihursday

A Casarean Childbirth Class will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Physical 'Fherapy Department Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The purpose of the class is to help expectant parents develop a knowledge of the Casarean childbirth experience.

For more information call 756-5883

businesses to give $200 to sponsor a half hour of the Telethon and for persons to become V. I. Ps for the Telethon. A V. 1 P must raise $350 before the telecast

Events on the calendar for this month are the Greenville Skate-A-Thon Mar. 21 and the Easier Seal Telethon Mar. 24 and 25. The Telethon will be on WPTF, Channel 28, Durham. Local volunteers will appear.

Bob Gotwals, Greenville Road Race Director, reported on the pn^ess of plans for the Road Race, set for Apr. 1. Some 122 persons have entered so far, with 500 entrants anticipated.

The Council elected Bert Tit-comb as chairman and Bob Gkk-

wals as vice chairman. Joyce Evans was named public relations chairman.

Members were asked to think of effective means of making the public more aware of the needs of the handicapped, including architectural barriers.

Diane Paquette of the East Carolina University public relations club has devised some methods, Shough said.

Shough said Easter Seal is recruiting campers. Thirty have been recruited and 22 more are needed, she said. Anyone six years or older who is physically or mentally handicapped can qualify. Interested persons may contact the Regional Office, 758-3230.

The Pitt County Conununity Schools Program and the Sheppard Memorial Library are cosponsoring several Family Film Nights at Chicod School. This activity is designed as an outing for the entire family, with no admission to be charged at the school.

FUm nights wUl be March 13, March 20, and March 27, with films beginning promptly at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center.

Two Charlie Chaplin movies, The Rink and The Fireman, as well as The Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon, which deals with a young boy who is the class shrimp, will be shown Tuesday, March 13.

PhUip and the White Colt, edited from the feature film, Run Wild. Run Free, with

Mark Lester and John Mills, will be shown March 20. The Orphan Lions, edited from Living Free a film about lion cubs from Elsa, the lion of Bom Free fame along with Really Rosie, an animated film from the txxA by Maurice Sendak with songs by Carole King, will also be shown.

Two W. C. Fields fUm, The Dentist and The Pharmacist, will be shown March 27, along with Saras Summer of the Swans, a story of a young girl with braces who faces the pains of growing up.

Families and individuals are invited to attend. For more information, call the Pitt County Community Schools Program, 752-6106, extension 58.

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APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

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Volume 23 FREE with purchase of Volume 2

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SUNDAY 9A.M.-9 P.M.

It's oil the ccx)kbcx)k you'll ever need.

Prices Good Thru Vtfednesday, March 14, 1979Quantity Rights ReservedNone Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.

5*000!

TWO GAMES TO PLAY PLUS...

OODS CHART EFFECTIVE FE6, 24, 1179

THE ODDS...

Odds vary depending on number of game tickets you oWaif The more tickets you nb tain, the better your chances of winning Odds to obtain all nine (9) Jackpot markers and qualify lor Sweepstakes 1 m 22 5 Odds to win Sweepstakes witi depend on the number of Jackpot marker redeemers This game is being played m 72 participating Big Star Foods and Cokxiial Stores located in North Carolina Chase City Soutti Hiil Lynchburg, Danville. Martmsvilte and South Beston. Virginia and K-Marl in Rocky Mount. North Carolina Scheduled terminatKXi dale of this promotion (S March 31 1979. however Instant Vegas ofticialty ends when all Game Tickets are distributed

PRIZE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

ODDS fOR 1 GAME TICKET

ODDS FOR 5 GAME TICKETS

ODDS FOR 10 GAME TICKET'.

S2 500

1 .n 141,946

1 ,n 28,369

1 .n 7,047

500

1 in %,590

1 m 9,306

T.n 2,327

435

1 ,n 6,526

1m 1,305

1 ,n 326

1.190

tin 1.586

nn il7

6,702

i.n m

l.n 95

nn 21

52.5-4

1,0 54

1 ,n II

2,7

TOTAL NO PRIZES

61.542

1,n 46

1,n

2.3 I

DELTA WHITE

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Jumbo Roll.

FIESTA BRAND

ICE CREAM

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5 Lb. Bag

RED BAND

Vanity 4 Roll

Fair # Pak

RED BAND FLOUR BATH TISSUE

^ VALU-PLUS BLEACH....59^

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL ^ &

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STAR-KIST TUNA.

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MARGARINE ....

TROPICANA 100%

ORANGE lUICE

$119

Half

Gallon

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

BANANAS

14.5 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

17-OZ. DEL MONTE W/KSPAGHEHIOS

16-OZ. VAN CAMPSPORK & BEANS

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16-OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUTGREEN BEANS

16-OZ. TRELLISSWEET PEAS

32-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

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I'nuiNOO*,

"MIX EM OR match EM

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46-OZ. LIBBYSTOMATO lUICE

16-OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANTPOTATOES

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16-OZ. RED GATELIMA BEANS

17-OZ. LUCKSPINTO BEANS

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B-14-The Redctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunttay, March 11. H7#

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Exchongt trading tar ttw wtak wtactad

Satas

PE hdt High Low Last Chg.

ACP 2.10 7 4W 31ta 2*ta 3Dta+l

AMP 1.24 7 lot 16^ ISta 1V4+ H

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OetEd 1A0 * 2325 15'4 143* 1534+ 3* OlamS 1. *34*1 21 1*34 2034 + 3*

DIamS wi 1 u203* 1*34 2034+1

DIgltalEq 14 33*7 523* 4*<4 S1'*+13* Dillon 1 J2b 10 IS* 30<* 3* X Disney 12 510* l* 3*3* M +1'A OrPaw A4 12 11*0 14'* 133* 14 <4 DowCh I. 171 2734 2534 2*34+1 Oressr 1 7 21 3*34 313* 39H+I duPont * I 1130 137'4 131'* 13*4*+*4* I.M 71*9* 1*>4 113* 1*'*+ '* 1.72 10 *0* 15H 153* 15>4

E-E -.EastAIr 3 22 l>* 734 734+ 4*

EastGF M X2I04 17'* 1*44 1*34+ 34

EsKod 2.40 11 5371 *234 *03* *1H+1<* Eaton 2.25 5 1075 373* 3*H 37 +3* Echlln .4413 *14 113* l*'/j 1734+1H ElPaso 1.32 7 27 1744 1*3* 17 + 4* EmrsEI 1. 12 1412 34 33 3334+ H

EngMC 1.40 1 1*14 35'* 34V* 3434+ Vt Ensrch 1.3* 12 30 1*4* 113* 1*44+3* Esmrk 1.04 7 x5*3 2*3* 24H 2*Vh+2 Ethyl 1.20 *x121*2334 223* 2334+1V* EvanP 1.20a 5 1230 19H 113* 1* + '*

ExCalO 1.M *x103 3*H 253* 2534 + 34

Exxon 3.M 1 1171* 5234 SO'* 52'*+2'*

F-P

FAAC 1.40 * 1*00 2334 234* 23'*+ V* FalrCm .M lx323SV* 32 34<*+3'*

Falrind I * *94 2134 27 3*

Faddsrs 73 *27 4'* 4'* 434+ V*

FedNM 1.21 4 52*7 1*3* 153* 1*34+ 3*

FadOSt 1.70 1 1320 31'/* 303* 31 + 44

FhiSBar 1 5 1247 ull3* W.* 1P*+13* FIrastn 1.10 1*33 133* 13'* 13H

FtChrt .H 5 4*3* 1744 14'/* 1*V*+244 FstChlc 1.10 *x75* 103* 173* 1144 + 3* FtlnBn 1.30 I 212 33 32% 324*+ '*

FtaetEnt .52 5 17 1144 10% 1034

FlaPL 2.00 * 42 213* 273* 21%+ 44

FlaPow 2.7* 7 11 3134 31 31'/*+ V*

Fluor 1.40 I37 37% 3444 37'*+3'/4 FordM 3.M 3 4244 423* 41% 4234+IV* ForMK 1.24 5 3 11% 11V* 11%+ 44 FrankM 30 5x*72 7%7 7+V*

FrpMin I.M 22 2141 u% 3*34 +2V* Fruahf 2.20 4 3 2034 2*% 2I%+1%

GAF 513*7 12'/* 11% 1244+ %

Gannett 1.7* 13 1W4 42 41 414*+ 34

GnCabto 1.10 10 * 17 1534 !*%+ 34

GnDynsIJO 20*7 33% 31% 33 +1%

GanEI 2*0 9*0*3 4P* 46 4*34+ %

GnFds I.M 7 27*4 33'/* 32% 32%+ '*

Gninst .60 9 1X7 33'* 3l'/k 32%+2'*

GiWMills 1.1* 9 25M 2*3* 2* 2*%+ %

GMot 5 *543 S*V* 544* 55%+134

GPU 1J0 I 1114 171/1 17% IP*- %

GTE 2. 7 43 21% 21 2144+ %

GTIra 1.50 5 5*3 2*34 254* 2*'* + l

Ganasco 1550 434 4'/* 4%

GaPac 1.10 * 4307 27% 27 273*%

GaPac wd 10*3 27% d27% 27>/*

Getty 1.20 10 2042 4034 31% 40'/*+1'/* GibrFn .M 7 23403 ulP/* 134* 1P/*+I%

Gillette I.M 125 25% 2434 25'/*+ 34

Gdrlch I. 41017 1044 17% 11%+ %

Goodyr 1. 5 3373 IP* 1*% 17 + %

Gould 1.M III 27% 2*% 2744+ %

Graca 1.90 7 1433 2734 44 27%+1%

GtAtPc 53 742 7 *'/j *34 %

GtWFIn IJ* 512 21% 23% 2734+4

GGiant 1.08 13 54 2IVa 2*4* 2IV*+1%

Greyh 1.04 9x1*32 12 11% 11%+%

Grumm I. * *55 15 1434 14%+ '/*

GIfWstn .75 4 x2S3* 15 14% 15 + %

GulfOil 1.90 * 9423 25% 23% +1%

GItStUt 1.3* 7 30 13 12% 12%+%

GulfUtd .92 7 500 14% 13% 144*+ %

MaglcCf .60 5 7*1 10% MAPCO 1.40 * 9 30

MGIC 1 7 x2443 214* 194* 21 +2 Macmlll .72 7 Ml 11% 11'/* 11'/* '* Macy 1.S5 *x521 3*'* 334* 3*'*+3'/* MdsFd 1.2*0 242 13% 1344 13'/*+ '*

*V* 10 + '* % 2*34+ 34 MaralO 2.40 10 57 u6Ji/i *1 *2'*+2%

AAarMId .M I 7M 154* 1334 15 +1'* AAarrlot .1* *3*70 13'* 12% 1234+ % MartM 1.M * 11*5 3234 31% 32%+ % AAasco J2 20 551 20% 1*'* 1*%+ % MassyF 723 1034 104* 10'/*+ %

MayDS 1. * 1024 22% 224* 2234 % AAaytg 1.*0a * 475 24% 2T/i 23%+ '* AOcDwrnt 1 * MU 10'/* l*% 204*+ 4* McDnM .3* 10 54*5 4034 d44 40%+ % McDonD 75 1 1*11 32% 29% 3144+2% McGEd 1.M * 455 2SVi 24% 25i/*+ V* McGrH 1.21 *24*5 25/* 23'/* 24%

I.M 5 2077 2734 2* 27V* + 1%

Meivilta 1.40 I 037 21% 27% 20%+ 34 Merck 1.90 1* II *4% *7 +2%

MarrLy .H *2415 lP/4 1*'* 1P/*+l% MasaPet . IS 2272 % 37 3I%+134

MGM s .Mil 7474 u24% 21 23%+2%

MIdSUt I.S2 *X37D7 15% 15 15%

MMM 2.40 12 4330 59% % 5034+2% MinPL 1 *4 6 151 20% 19% 20 +'% Atobll 4JO 7 2733 73% 72% 7T*+1'* MdMsr .20 * 842 12% 12% 12%+ </* AAohkDta II 1371 11% 10% 1034 + 34 Monsan 3.20 * 1*95 44 4534 4P/*+2% MntDU 1. 7 72 17% 1*% 17%+ '*

MonPw 2.04 I17S1 21'/* 2144 21% AAorgan 2.M 7 1445 44% 45%+1'/*

MorNor 1. * 4 31V* 2744 +1 Motrpla 1.30 9 24M 37% 3*34 3734+ % MtFuel 2.20 10 2 3034 31% 3034+1% MtSTel 2.M 7x141 2*% 25% 25%

NCR I.M *3*32 '* % '/h+2% NLInd 1J0 1x1117 21* 20'* 21%+1 NLT 1 *x1*2S22% 20 2l%+2

Nabisco I.M I *34 25 24 25 + %

NatAirl M 1* I 40% '/* 3*%+ 34

NatCan .72 * 324 1034 II 1834+ %

NatDlst I JO * 151* 19% 19% 1*34+ V4

NatFG 2JI * 44 2*% 2534 3*%+ %

NatGyp 1.32 Sx7M 17V 1*V4 17 + %

NtSamk 10 34M 21% 19% 20Vj+1% NatlStI 2J0 * 3 33% 31% 3244+1

Natam 2.10 5 115* 47 45 47 +1'*

NavPw 2 * 19* 20% 2044 20%+ '*

NEngEI 2.10 *x37l 22 21% 21%%

Newmt M 20 3*40 U2*'/* 2434 2* +1% NIaMP 1.44 7 8 144* 14 14V* '/*

NorfWn 1J4 7 *24 23V* ar/* 23%+ *

NoAPhI 1 JO 5 X24* 27 2*44 2*34+1

NoestUt 1.02 7 13 P/* *'/* *'* %

NorNGs2.M * 1012 4044 %+1%

NoStPw 2.1* 7 71* 25'* 24'* 24%+ %

Nortrp 1.M * 703 '/* 3334 3534 +2'*

NwstAIrl .M * M71 2*% 24% 2*%+2

NwtBcp 1.1* 7 7 24% 23% 233* %

Nwtlita 1.75 8 X21*7 27% % 27 +1'A Norton 1.15 7 247 2544 24% 24%+ '* NorSim .*3b *3*4* 1*44 15% I* + 3*.

- 0-0 -OcclPet 1.25 x*l52 1*34 11% !*%+ %

OhtaEd 1.7* 14 I* 1*44 15% 1*%+ %

DukeP

DuqLt

OklaGE I.M 9 35M 17% IP/* 1734+ %

OklaNG 1.M * 1 22% 21/* 22 + '/*

Olln JO 7 20M 1*'* II 1834+ 34

Omarfc 1.12 5 10* 2*34 % '*+ '/*

OMtanC 1. 7 13 44 2*% +1'*

Owsnlll 1J* 5 7M 1*34 1*'* 1*34+ ',*

-P-Q-PPG 1.14 * *45 2*% 2* 2*%+ %

PacGE 2.32 131 24% 24% 24%+ '*

PacLtg 2 7 1 21% 21% 21%+ %

PacPw 1.92 I 7 21 20% 21 + '*

PacTT I JO I 224 14% 14% 14%+ '*

PanAm 2 *104 *% 5% 5% %

PanEP 2J0 7 I 4*% 44% '*+ %

PenDIx 2 3% 3% 3%+ %

Pannay 1.7* 773 30% OlP/k+IW PaPL 2.04 7 X*43 20% 20% 20%+ %

Pehniol 2.20 9 3028 u3S 333* 35 +1%

PepsiCo 1 10 x5002 24% 23% 24%+ % PerklnE 52 14 x2047 30>/* 21% +P/* Pfizer 1.32 11 x2142 32% 31'* 31%+% PhalpO M 24 1345 20% 2*'/* 20%+1% PhilaEI I JO * 100* 1*% l*% 1*'/*

PhilAAr 2.M 10 xl*l7 *P/4 V4 *4%1% PhllPet 1. 7 4*34 34% % 33%+ %

PltneyB 1. I 702 25% 24% 25%+ %

PIttstn 119*3 IP* 19%

Pnaumo I 10 4 2334 21% 23'*+1* Polaroid 1 11 x10*55 42 40%+2'*

PortGE 1.70 13 11 II'* 17% 18'*+ '-* ProctG 3 12 1774 12% M% II % PSvCol 1 JO 10 417 1*% 1*'* 1*%+ '/*

TlKMvket hi Briit

>T SlK* Eickjitt hsv CinsiMitiE III* rtiM. wcIS

llie

Market

knaljisis

III ilNES

31 IRIISIIIIIS

I T S.E lifci an IrtKil i I ^ cit

N* InkM MI -IJI

BfARKET ANALYSIS Ite Dow Jones average cloaed at 842.86 Friday, up 27.11 from die week prior. (APLaserphoto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low 34%

1*'/*

*3 17 P/2 71%

24%

53%

Ml*

27%

2*%

57%

7*%

32%

34%

7*%

24%

UV Ind 10% Webb Pelf 10'* GIbrltFIn

14 CaesarsWld 4% Ramada In 4 Am Motors 11% BallyMfR

15 ImpCpAm 43 Exxon 23% Polaroid 22% Texaco Inc 22* Cult Oil 44% GanElec 5*'* Philip Morr 19% SaarsRoab IS Holiday Inn 1*% GtWnf^lnl 32% Boeing % MGM s V

22'* DowChsm

INaak's

Salas

2,503JOO 13, 1M 2,3M;3M 1,*23,100 1,7M,400 1,*26,300 1,542,200 1,284,300 1,171,900 1,0*5,5M 977,3M 942,300 *0*,300 8,700 843,100 0,400 825,000 S24J00 747,400 7,1M

High Low Last Chg. 34% 32% 32% +

25*

14%

19%

3V*

52%

25%

47'*

*7%

20%

II'*

21%

11%

24'/*

23%

*4%

1*%

15%

23%

15<,*+ 1% S*3*+12% 11%+ 1'* P*+ '/* 6P/1+ 3% 21%+ 3 52*+ 2'* 40>/*+ 2'* 25 + % 25+1% 4*%+

19%

1P*+ 1% 27%+ 4 *7+2% 23%+ 2% 2*%+ 1

NEW YORK (AP) Week's American leaders.

Yearly High Low **'/ 20'/* Resrtlnt A

5% GoldNugat 13% HouOilM 22% Syntax Corp 25'/* Amdahl 7% TexIntAIr 7 LoewsTh wt *'/* ColnCml 13% ComodrlntI 0% Polychrm

44%

27%

71%

1*%

2*%

21%

35<*

25%

Week's

Sales

1,*05.*M 1,1I*,900 3I*,000 252,100 19,SOO 1*5,700 1*2,1M 1*1,000 1M,700 1M,700

High Low Last Chg. 54% % 51%+ 5

31'*

17%

35%

12%

11%

14%

21%

25%

11%

15%

32%

37%

11'-*

15'*

11%

2*%+ * 1*'/* '/4 33%+ 1% 30%+ 1% 12%+ % 17%+ 2% 13%+ 1% 21+3% 25%+ 1%

TIgerInt .60 * 1454 22% '* 2H*+1'/* TImesM 1. 7 1*14 30% 30%+ '*

TImkn 3 7 11* 53% 51'/* 53%+1% TWC 3 211* 15% 14% 15%+1%

Transm 1 5 32M IP/* 1*% 1*%+ % Transco 1.10 9 1510 24% 23% 24%+ % Travirs 2.08 4 22*4 37<* 35% 3*%+1'/* Tricon 2.07e l IP* 17 17%+ %

Trico .1* I 141 8'* 7% 7%

TC Fox 1.40a 5 1555 '* 35 3*'*+1

- U-U -

UAL 1 2 *408 27% 25% 27 +1% UAAC 1. * 183 15'* 14'/* 14% >* UNCRas .40 * 1182 22'* 19% 22V4+2'/* UVIhd I 7 2503* i^V* 32*/* :Qi/*+ % UnCarb 2.M * 428* '* 3*% '*+3 UhEtac 1.44 7x1*7013%. 13% 13%'* UnOCal 1.60 7 2270 u3% M% *3%+2% UPacC 2. II 70 50% 5*% 5M4+2V* Ufiireyal i31I71 *% *% </*

UnBrnd.l5e 5 1 *% *v* *%+%

USGyps 2 5 23*1 29% '/> 2*%+ %

USInd 4 51719 1% 8 l%+ %

USStael 1.M 9 3277 24% 23 24%+l%

UnTech 2J0 7 382* 37% 35% 37V*+I'/* UnlTel 1.44 7 772 1*'/* 18%' 1* + V*

Upiohn 1.52 10 12M 44% 41% 44%+3%

USLIFE *4 752 23% 21% 23'/i+2

- V-V -

Varian .MM15W 17% 1*V* 1P*+1

VaEPw 1.32 7 2104 13% 13% 13-*

PSvEG 2J0 I 115* 22% 21% 22%+ %

PgSPL 1.5* I 317 17 1*V* 17 + %

Pulimn 1.M * 517 33 31% 32%+ '/*

Purex 1.1* 7x215 l*% 15% 15%+ V*

QuakO 1. * 535 23% 22% 23'*+ I*

QuakStO H 10 47* 15% 13% 15%+1%

- R-R -

RCA 1 JO 7 2*33 27% 25% 27 +1%

RLC 5* 4 371 13% 12% 1X*+ %

RalsPur .M 140 12% 11% 12 + '* Ramad .13s 17M4 12% W/i 1l'/*+1'*

Raneo .7* 7 1 I4%dl4 14%+ %

Raythn 1 JO 10 1187 4*% 44'* 4*%+2%

RaadBat 1 7 xT* 21% 20% 21 + '*

RelchCh .74 * 111 12'/* 11% 11% %

RapStt 1.Ma 4 13 2* 24% 25%+1%

ResvOlt .24 11 1224 14% 13% 13% '*

Revlon 1JOI3x3*SO% 41% M%+1% Raynin 3.M *3*42 57% 55% 57%+1'/*

RayMtl I.M *139* 3*% 34% 35%+1%

RIteAld .42 7 2 '* 19% %+ %

Robins .40 I 714 *% 1% 8%

Rockwl 2.M * 571 3*% M 3*%+ </*

Rohrind 5 3 15% 14% 14%+ '*

Rorsr .7* 12 24*3 17% 1*V* 1*% %

RCCos 1.04 12 x277 14% 13'/* 14 + %

RoylD 4.15* 7 1101 u*7 *5% *7 +2%

RydarS M * *M 22% 21 22 +1'*

S-S -

SCM 1.10 4 2M IP/* 17% 1P/4+ '/*

Satawy 2.M I 505 43 41% 43 +1'/*

SJoMn 1. 14x*22 27% 2*'/* 2P*+1 StLSaF 2.M 5 310 37% 37% /*

StRsgP 1.M I 7 31% 28% 31%+2%

Sambos .60 * 2043 *'/* 1% * + '/*

SFeInd 2. * *27 35'/* 33'-* 35%+1'*

SFeInt .72 101744 2P* 2*% 2%

Wachov .76 7 37* 1*% 1* 1*'/*+ '/*

WalAArt .22 14 177 25 24 2M

WatlJm I.M 5 944 27% 2*% 2P/j+ %

WrnCom 1 71141 45'* 44 44'* %

WamrLV 9 3*35 25 23% 24%+1%

WshWt 2.00 * 124 22% 22% 22% %

WnAIrL 311 I'* 7% l%+ *

WnBnc 1.3* *x1*M2t% 24% 25%+%

WUnlon 1.40 1 30*4 19% IP/* 1*%+P/4 WestgEI .97 * 5545 19'/i 17% 1* +1% Weyerhr 1 9 247* 29% '* %+1 WheelF 1. I 755 30% 29% 2*% % Whlrlpl 1. 7 2*94 18% II'* 11% WhIteMt 100* *% *'/2 *%+ '/*

Whlttak .M * I 13>* 12'/* 13 + % Wickes . 5 4 14 13%

Williams I 41 41*7 19% IP/3 WtnDx 1. 9x415 '* 28%

Winnbgo 4 3% 3V*

WOlwth 1.40 5 27 21%

XYZ-Xsrox 2.40 10 38*1 57% 54'/* 57 +3'/* ZalaCp I 7 174 1*'* 15% 15%+ % ZenlthR 1 11 1153 13% 13% 13% V* Copyright by The Associated Pres* 1979.

13% V* 19'*+1% %- '*

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Asseclatad PreM

Quotations trom the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative interdealar prl|Cas as ot approximately 4 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

21%+!%

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Year*

Halllbl 1. 9 321* *4V* 2% *3%+1'* HartaHk .5* 14 *7 21V* 20% 21V*+ %

HartfZd .40 6 1409 12% 10% 12H+2 Hercules I *5*19ua0'/* 1** '*+1 HauWIn 1.52 9 x7 20V* 27% 20%+ % HawttPk .60 1* 1071 *2 04V* %+5%

Holldsy .5* 9 1304 IP* 15% 17V*+1% HotlyS 76 17 l*% 1*V*

Hometk 1.10a 12 3t4 33V* 32% 33V*+ % Homwll 2. 120M 3% 4%+ %

HouihF 1J5 *3574 W* 17% 10%

Housin 2J* 10 29% 20% 20%- %

HousNC 1 13151 27% 21% 27 + %

HowdJn . 15* 12V* 11% 11% %

HughsTI .92 * 10*7 45% 43% + %

1C Ind I.M 513 25% 34V* 2SV*+ %

INACp 2.M 51105 41% 31% 41%+1%

lU Int .H 35 3**7 10% 10% % %

IdahoP 3J0 I 127 25 24% 34%+ %

IdsalB 1J0 4x4 24* 22 23%+l%

Im^ JO 4x12143 24 10% 21%+3

M 25 33NU 1% m*

SchrPIo 1.24 111 IP/i % % '/* Schimb 1J5 17 321* 103% 97% 100%+4 ScottP 04 7 45 17% 1*% 17%+ %

SaabCL 2. 5 4203 25% 24'/* 25%+ %

SaartaG 52 10 5*41 14 13 14 + %

Sears 1. 10431 20% 19% 19%

ShellOII 2 7 23 37% 34% 3*%+2%

ShellT l.33e 12 453 uM% 53'/j 5P/*+4/* Shrwin 237 22% 21'* 22'/*+ % Signal .M *17*1 23% 22'/* 23'-*+1 SimpPat J* 12 X5107 12% 11% 12'*+ '/* Singer M 4 9 14% 13% 14 + %

Skyline .48 7 1770 10% 10% 10'/*

Smtkin 2. 17 2SM 92V* '* *1'*+2'*

SonyCp .lOe 14 9 0% 7% P/*+ %

SCrECS 1.M IX1212 17% 17 1P*+ '/*

SoCalE 2. 123*7 2*% 2*'/* 2*% SouttlCo 1.54 10 54 14V* 13% 13%- V*

SoNRes 1.25 7 5*5 35% 34 35%+1V*

SouPac 2. 7 734 2* '* 28%+ %

SouRy 3. * 3 51% M 51 +1

SprryR 1J2 1 4075 47% 45% 47%+2

SquarD 1 M I 4 23V* 22 22%

Squibb 1.00 13 22 34'* 33 33%*

StBrnd 1.3* 91W 24 23% 23%

StOIICI 2. 7 3*72 47V* 44% 4*%+2A

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

14 *1* 1337 904

410 1221 4M 89*

2 25* 273 2*7

2100 2093 20M 2097

85 42 105 123

*2 91 1M

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi Btl.

Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Carp Bassett Furn.

Beaman Eng.

Black Inds.

Blocfc Drugs Branch Cotp.

Bruno's Inc.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. PAL 9.I0PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Care. Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Aktr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.

COiS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Censl. Cochrane Fum Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General CJntext

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Lite Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Bank Wes First Car. SAL FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furn.

HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Life A Trust J. B. Ivey Justin In^

Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett A Platt

BM Asked

2>* 2% 3% 4% 11% 11% 34 34%

18% 19%

* *'/* 1% 2 l*% 17 1%

5V*

13V* 14 14 15

10% 11% 5'/j 5% 1% 2%

r/i 3

*% 7

BC - Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y. Stocks 21M

N Y. Bonds 15

American Stocks 1003

American Bonds 124

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 5M Stock Index

High Low CIOM Chg.

110.95 109.01 110.M+2.94

13.42 13.07

400 Indust Trans 40 Utilities 40 FInancl SOO Stacks

Lowe's Co.

MCM Corp.

Mom A Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp.

13.42+0.

JI *7.17 .54+2.S7

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwsst Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Weak A Ye Ago

144,5,0M 10A070JI S*7.3M,000 I2,M,000 17,490,000 14,*M,000 $3,5,000 4,1,0M *,2,0M 5J*5,0M

+2% *- %

+ 1%

15%+1%

30'/*+1V* %+ %

+ % + % 10%+ %

SlOInd 3 I51u5l% 55%

StOilOh H 122*52 47% 46

StaufCh 2 7 10M 40% %

StorlDg .77 10 3)01 1% 15%

StavenJ IJOb 5 525 15% 14

StuWor 1.25 5 540 '/* 2*

SunCo 2J0 7 15 45% 44%

- T-T -TRW 1J0 *1121 34V* 33%

Tolley 1 7 223 11% 10%

TompE 1.32 7 1707 11% 17V*

Tandy 132*4 24% 22% 23%

Tendycft 12 1 2* 2S% 2*%+ % Tektmx J4 15 87* 53% M% 53%+2 Tetadn *.*2t x4755 u127 115% 11* +7% Telprmt 1*22 14% 13% 14%+1% Telex M) 14 5% 5 5%+ %

Tennco 2. 7 4117 30% 29% 30%+ %

Tesoro * 14*5 10% *% *% %

Texaco 3I 9773 25%24V* + %

TexEst 2J0 71105 41 3% 40V*+ %

Texinet 2 13 12*2 02% TP/* M%+2%

Texlnt 22 5715 10% * IO'/*+1%

TaxOGs .3*b 10 22 35% 33% 35>/*+IV* TxPcLd JOe 15 11 % 45% %+ %

TexUtll 1J4 Ix4ll*% 19% 1P/1+%

Texsglf 1. II 437 24 23V* 23%+ %

Textron 1.M *x1314 25% 24% 25%+1%

Thtakol 1J0 7 M* % 31% 32%+l

ThrHty J0 13 *84 15% 13% 15%+!%

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 17,490,000

Week ago 15,7M,0M

Year ago I4JMJM

Jan 1 to data I47,*M,000

I* to data 113ja0,0M

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total for week I3,5,000

Week ago I3,4,0M

Year ago |4,1J00

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multlpltad by the shores tratled.

Tet(SlOOO) SatasChds) Last

Name

Resrtlnt A GoldNuget Dome Petri Syntex Corp Amdahl HouOilM CmCen Pet Polychrm

ImperOil A PefabtaBch

885,348 1*8

51%

839,524 118

$11,705

1213

*7%

2521

33%

57J14

31%

$*,417

I*%

$5.*

1382

44%

84.472

1807

25%

84.072

17*1

23%

S3,*aO

41%

Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co.

Pay toss Cashways,lnc Pooptos Bank A Trust Ptocfcnont REIT Plnkorton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Roees Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co. Scope, Inc.

23%

7% 8% / MV* 1*% 1% 1% 1% 12% 12% 1% 17% 23'/* 24V* r/i 4* 1*% 17% *V* 1C/* 3*% 37% 4V* 5% 3'* 3% 10% 10% 4P/1 48'/* 23'/* 24 *% *% >* 2* *% *% 17',* 11V* 11V* 12V* 14% 15% V* 3*V* 14% 14% 20V* 22'/! 4V* 5% V/i *V* IP-* M% 3% 4% *'/% *'/* 3 3V*

14V* 15 22V* 23% 12

W/2 20V* 21'A X//2 21V* 13% 14 1*'A 7% 8 10 11 24% 25V* 11% 12% 11% 11V* *% 10% 0% *% 1% % 13% 13% 13% 14

21 23

IV* *V* V* 27%

17 II

Soc.BankATrust-Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. Merchandlw Shoneys Inc.

Sorxtco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc. Sou. Natl. Corp. Spelzman Industries Super Dollar Stares Tetorent Leaslpg

Tl Caro, Inc Trlon Inc.

Unlfl, Inc.

Un Caro Bonchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wlx Cop.

10% 11% 4'/* 5/* 13% 14% 4 0/1

P-* 10 7% 7% 10% 11% 3% 4% 4% 4% 11% 12% I * 15% 15% 11% 12% % 31% 17 II in'/* 11% 21% 22% % 1% *% *% 5% 5% 27/* 23% 12 13

10% 10*k 15% 1*% 14% 15 4% 5% 1* 1*% 35% 3*%

Dow Jonas Waakly

REALTORS INSTITUTE

Two Greenville men were aimmg S2 students from 28 communities aaross the state who completed their sclHxding at the 31st annual N<th Carolina Realtors Institute during December.

Attending from Greenville and earning the eligibility to use the nationally recognized designation, G.R.I. (Graduate, Realtors Institute), were Mike Aldridge and Ephraim Grubbs.

The Institute is co-^xxisored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the University of North Carolina SclKxd of Business.

RAISING PRICES Texasgulf Metals Co., a division of Texasgulf Inc., announced that it is raising its copper prices in the United States and Canada, effective immediately.

The new prices in the United States in U.S. funds are 98 cents a pound for full plate cathode, 98.5 cents a pound for cut cathode, and 98.625 cents a pound for wirdOar.

New prices in Canada in Canadian funds are $1.17 a pixmd for full plate cathode, $1.175 a pound fw cut cathode and $1.176625 a pound for wirdiar.

COMPLETED COURSE Jerry Fulford, CLU, regional general agent of the Fulford Agency of Inte^ Ufe Insurance Co., has completed a one-week course given by the Ufe Insurance Marketing and Research Associatkm, an international cooperative research organization of over 500 life insurance companies.

Hie 456th Schod in Agency Management was conducted in Atlanta Feb. 26 through March 2. During the week, a selected groiqp of field management and home office executives studied principles and methods of agency planning, recruiting, selection, training, and supervision.

30TH ANNIVERSARY

W. R. Pde Brewer of Grewiville recently celebrated his 30th anniversary as a member of Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys sales finrce, the conqiany announced.

A Greenville Hi{^ School graduate. Brewer joined Metropditan Life in 1949. Brewer, who will retire on April 1, is currently an agent In the New River office at Jacksonville.

He has qualified for the companys Presidents Conference, Century Club, and Leaders Conference. The agent is a graduate of the Ufe Underwriters Training Council course.

Brewer and his wife, Virginia, have one dau^ter.

SHOP PURCHASED The purchase of MarKay, a leather and jewelry ship at 112 E. Fifth Street, was announced by Hilda Alford, the new owner and manager.

She said that the ship carries garment leather, suedes, and cow hide, and qiecializes in turquoise jewelry.

NAMED TO BOARD Donald R. Taylor has beto appointed to the board of directors and named vice presidoit of Grimesland Fertilizer Su(ply Co. Inc. by the owners, Blount Fertlizer Co. Inc., Greenville.

His duties, according to the owners, will also include those of general sales manager of Blount Fertilizer Co.

Taylor, an Edgecombe County native, will have responsibilities at Grimesland Fertilizer for the sales of liquid, dry bulk and dry bag fertilizers, nitrogen solutions, seeds and other farm sipplies.

He and his wife, the former Maude Trevathan, reside in Tar-boro.

BRANCH MANAGER

Fred W. Alcock has joined the staff of Planters National Bank in GreoivUle as assistant cashier and manager of the Pitt Plaza branch, accmtUng to W. Dou^as Starr, senior vice president and city executive here.

Prior to jdning PNB, Alcock retired from the US Coast Guard where he had a career that ranged from enlisted sailor to commisskMied officw. He served as groip conunander. Cape Hatteras Gitxp, Buxton.

Alcock is a graduate of East Canfina University with a degree in business administratiim. He and his wife, Virginia, are the parents of two children and are members of First Poitecostal Holiness Church in Greenville.

MEETINGSET The Society of Manufacturing Engineers will hold its next meeting on March 19 at 6 p.m. at the Howard Jcdmson Motel, adjacent to Crabtree Valley Mall in Raleigh.

Ed Mumame of Oie Do-All Co. will present the program, utilizing the film, The Free Enterprise System.

GATHE2RED FOR SEMINAR

Some 75 persons from savings and loan associations across the state gathered in Greoisboro recently for the North Carolina Savings & Loan Leagues marketing seminar.

One of Ihe marketing direct(M*s mounting the discussion groips and working on the committee which arranged the seminar was Sue Creech of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Greoiville.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jono* rang* of prlcai tar ttw weak andad Mar. *. STOCK AVERAOeS Ogm HIgli Lew Oeao 0 027J* 0J5 OMJI I42J8+27.Ti 211.04 214J1 2.*7 214J1+SJS 103JI 104.1* W3J0 104.M+1JS 2HJ2 205.14 2MJ5 3I4J7+7JS BONDAVERA0ES 04J7 04.7* 04J7 04J4+OJ1 MJ7 OIJO 0*J7 OIJS+O.M 02J7 02J3 02JI 0U3+0J7 OQMMOOmr PUTURES INDEX 307J1 307J1 3HJ7 *J-0J2

Indue Trane Utils 5 Stfce

20 Bends

Utile

Indue

EAST CMOLINA UNIVERSin PROFESSMMAL DEVELOPKNT PROGRAMS

Business and Technical Writing

This seminar will meet on four consecutive Wednesday evenings, beginning March 14, 6:30-9:30 p.m. The seminar will be lead by Dr. Keats Sparrow, ECU English Professor and well respected writer and speaker on effective written communications.

Persuasive Communlcatione Workshop

On March 15 from 7:00-9:00 p.m., this one evening workshop Is, designed for anyone who uses persuasion In written as well as oral communications. This will be team taught by Or. Sparrow (see above) and Mr. James Rees. Professor Rees will deal with oral persuasive techniques. He too is an active consultant with business and Industry and a member of the ECU Faculty. --.i--

Speed Reading

Serious students (17-70 years old) will have an opportunity to at least double their reading rates while improving comprehension. it will be taught by Mr. Homer Yearick of the ECU faculty, and a seasoned instructor of SPEED READING. The course will meet Thursdays, March 15-May 3,7:00-9:00 p.m.

Important note: The programs llatod above have been of-, forod many timoa boforo with oxcoNont participant recep- tion. For further kiformation ea the Univorsttys Divisin of Continuing Education797-9143.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weakly Invosling Cotnpanio* giving th# high, low and last pricas for the wook with tho not chango from tho previous wiak's lost prlco. All quotations, supplied by the National Aisoclatlon of Socurlttas Dealers, Inc., rvflecf not asset values, at which urlttos could have boon sold.

High Low Lost Chg AGE Fund 4.51 4.55 4.57+ 02

AcomFdn 1IJ4 17.92 11.24 + 42

Advanlnv n unavall AfuturoFd n 12 J9 12.41

AlltfatoStk n 9.07 1.9*

AlphaFund 11.98 11J*

AmBlrfhTr 9.97 9J7

American Funds:

8.1* 8.05 1.1*+ 15

S.*4 8. 0.M+ 23

10.1* 9. 10.1*+ 2*

7.01 *82 *.+ 25

13. 13.51 13.58- 2* 1.00 1.00 1.00

*J1 7.55 7.94 15.10 *.23 *82

12.M+ 35 9.07+ 18 11.97+ 37 9.97+ 17

Am Balan AmcapFd AmMufl AnchGrowth BondFd CoshMmA Fundmlnvs GrowfhFd IncomeFd InvCoA NowParspFd WshAAutlnv Amar Ganeral:

Cao B<xid Cap Growth Enterprise HIYIdlnv IncomeFd Muni Bond Total Rat VonfuroFd Comstock Fd EqultyGrth FundOfAm Harbor Fd Paco Fnd ProvldontFd AmGrowlhFd Am Herltge AlnslndFd Amlnvost n Amlnvlcm n ANatGthFd AmwayMutI AmOptEqt unavail Axa Houghton:

Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd Babsonlncom n Baboonlnvmt n BoaconGth n BoaconHIIIMt n Berger (Sroup:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n BorkshiraCap BondstockCp

*. *.N+ 21

7. 7.55+ 33

7.05 7.94+ 13

14.77 15.15+

*.07

6.71

6.23+ 22 *.02+ 1*

*.23

11.79

*.10

4.31

*.06

0.+ 03 4.37+ 10 *19+ 17 11.73 11.79+ 0* *.03 *.10+ 00

23. 23.*2 23.+ 02 *.83 *. *83+ 23

1*.79 1*.52 1*79+ 8 03 7 84 8 03+ 23

7.46 7.60+ X

*JI 7.00+ 24

8.92 9.04+ 1*

1*92 17.32 + 49 3.72 3.7*+ 05

7.60

7.00

9.04

17.32

3.7*

1.77

4.70

*.49

*22 1.74 4.*0 *17

13.00 II. 12.00+

3. 3.31 3.+ 19

7.87 8.07 + 24

*.+ 05 1.75+ 02 4J8+ 11 6.40+ 41 17

7.75

4.5*

*07

4.55

7.75+ 15 4.5* t 02 *07+ 12

9.82

9.M

9.*4

9.54

9.M+ 22 9.M+ 10 9.+ 24

BostFoundFd Bull a Bear Gp: Capamarica CapltShrs Inc Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DivldendShr AAonthlylncm

7.79

5.50

9J6

8.7*

7.43

5.41

9.1*

8.M+

8.W+

7.77+

5.50+

9.2*+

0.33

*.W

S.+ 27 *95+ 21

ThrlttTrusf n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n IndustFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors: BondAppr Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstAOultAm n FstMultOly n FstVarRata 44 WollSt n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Coplt Resrch E<^y LlqAssets Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: ComIrK n Impact Fund Indust Trend PilotFund n GT Pacific GatwyOptlon GanEISSP n GonSecurlt n GradlsnCsh Rsv Growthind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income n HartwellGrth n HartwllLover n HlghYleld HoldingTrust n HoracoMann Fd INAHIghYldFd ISI Group: Growth Income > Trust Shares Trust PaShs lixtustry Fund Intercap n Int Investors InvestGull n Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IOS NowOlm Mutual Inc osslve

9.W *7*- 9.79 01 '

23.35 32.73 23.35+

5.*4

4.19

7.05

5.54

4.13

5.*4+ 11 4.19+ 00 7.05+ W

14.34 14. 6.77 6.67

7.02 7 *3

8.05 1.00

7. 7.0*

1.44 I.

14.34+ 17 *.77+ 0* 7J2+ 27 0.05+ 00 7.+ 1* 0. I 09 .94 .94 .94

10.00 10.00 10.00 14. 13.97 14.+ 90 3.94 3.05 3.94+ 13

NotnWldeS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CashRsvMg n CapPresvFd ContCapCsh ConturyShrTr CharterFdInc Chase Gr Bos:

12.79 12. 12.79+ 37 7.73 7.67 7.73+ 09

2.75 2.71 2.75+ 0*

13.24 13.10 13.21+ 07 9.2* 9.15 9.2*+ 0*

13. 13.3* 13.+ 41 10. 10.40 10.+ 25

7.75 7.72 7.75+ 04

1.00 1.00 1.00

n ..00 1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00

11.2* 10.78 11.3*+ 14.12 13. 14.11+ 25

4.94 4.85 4.94+ 12

12. 12.04 12.M+ 22 0. 8.14 0.29+ 22

11.10 10.77 11.10+ 42

3.*3

0,19

*00

4.71

1J1

8.90

3.03

1.00

*12

3.53

7.9*

5.98

1.70

8.07

3.27

3.78

1.00

*01

3J1+ 11 0.191 3* *.07+ 17 4.71+ 05 1.01+ 02 0.W+ 02 3.+ 02 3.03+ 04 1.00

*.12+ 14

8.12

7.H

10.04

0.02

S.OO

7.82

0.12+ 05 7.07+ 0* 9.98 10.04+ 00 7.93 8.01+ 13

15.85 15. 15.85+ 25 15.83 15. 15.83+ 2*.27 25. 2*24+ 8* 10,78 10.41 10.72+ 53 1.00 1.00 1.00 21.95 21 *4 21.0*+

4.1*

*79

14.92

10.21

4.09

*71

I*.M

9.93

11.25 11.21 1.00 1.00 14.43 14.31

4.1*+ 11 *.78+ 13 *.+ 10 14.92+ 10.18+ 32 11.25+ OS 1.00 14.+

11.49 11.43 11.49 + 0*

5.25 5.09

3. 3.53

10.90 10.70 2.94 2.M

3.00

1.00

11.40 10.91 9.78 9.

5.25+ 1* 3.53 05

10.90+ 1* 2.94+ 05 3.M+ 07 1.00

11,40+ IS 9.78+ 21 1.24+ 02 9.78+ 19

rogrs TaxExempt Stock Satactlvc Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc IvyFund n JP (JrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock:

8J1

3.35

5.44

*81

5.35

8.72

3.27

3.35+ 4.+ 01

18.13 17.78 18.13+ 52 8 72 8 71 8 71+ 01

4.03 *.* *63+ 21

5. 5.54 5.+ 14

23. 22.78 23.+ 95 *33 *.21 * 33+

10.27+ 35 18.77+ 44

C3IAN6E EXPECTED Cardina Tdei^wDe rqxnrted that most of its customers may see a diange in tbe amount of their bills soon.

It was pdnted out that the telqihone company, the cttisumer advocate Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission and other parties invdved in a local service rate case, filed their final positkms with the conurdssion on Jan. 15.

Carolina Tde{dxe and the Public Staff, it was noted, are $13.7 miUion apart in their assessments of the companys annual revenue needs.

The company has requested a local service rate increase of $1 million. 'Hie PuMic Staff ctmtends that because of the additional loi^ distance revenues and other circumstances, Carolina Tdqihcmes local rates should be reduced $12.7 million per year.

Fund

6.46

*.3*

4.45+

12 '

FrontlarCap

4.40

4.41

4.48+

Sharahold

7.20

7.12

7.20+

Special

*.21

6.09

4.18+

ChptdeOollr n

12.01

11.0*

12.01 +

Chemical Fund

7.30

7.23

7.38+

CNAMgt Fd*:

LIbortyFd

4.27

4.19

4.27+

AAanhattanFd

2.43

2.43+

SchustorFd

10.19

9.90

10.19+

Colonial Funds:

SenlorSec

8.8*

8.M

8.86+

Fund

9.07

8.90

9.07+

GrwthShr

4.78

4.78+

Income

8.20

8.17

8.19+

Optioninc

10.51

10.35

10.50+

Tax MgdTr

14.05

13.98

14.03+

ColumbGrth n

1*8*

1*.

14.82+

ComwthTrA B

.94

.95+

ComwlthTrC

1.38

1.37

1.38+

ComposltaB S

8.3*

8.22

8.34+

ComfxnltaFd

7.37

7.59+

ConcordFd n

13.99

13.78

13.99+

Consol Idlnv

9.42

9*2

9.42+

ConstellnGth n

7.73

7.53

7.72+

ContMutlnv n

*18

*08

6.18+

ConvYldSec

11.38

11.

11.38+

CountryCop In

11.21

11.04

11.21 +

OailyCash Acc

1.00

Dallylncm n

1.00

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

11.8*

11.

11.86+

OelawaroFd

11.07

10.7*

11.07+

Del Chester Bd

0.7*

8.74

8.74+

TxFr Pa

9.08

9.05

9.08+

DaltaTrond

5.52

5.52+

OirectorsCao OodgCoxBai n

3.41

21.

3.41 + 21.45+

OnrtgCxStk n

14.22

15.S3

14.22+

OrexIBurnhm n

10.

10.41

10.54+

Droyfus Grp:

Orayfus

11.01

11.5

11.81 +

Leverage

1*.

14.37

14.44+

LlquidAsset n

1.00

No.Nlne n

7.52

7.44

7.52+

Spocllncom n TaxExempt n

*.94

4.91

4.94+

14.77

14.73

14.77

ThlrdCntry n

15.51

15.22

15.33+

EagloGthShr

8.34

8.04

8.34+

Eaton8.Howard:

BaloncoFd

7.34

7.46+

Foursquare n

7.31

7.50+

Growth Fund

10.77

10.53

10.77+

Income Fund

5.57

5.59+

Special Fund

7.24

7.44+

Stock Fucxl

9.01

0.82

9.01 +

EdIoSplGth n

23.30

22.94

23.38+

EdsonGId n

9,78

9.50

9.78+

ElfunTrust n

IS.H

15.22

15.54+

ElfunTaxEx

9.43

9.44+

Fairfield Fund

10.23

10.05

10.22+

FarmBurGt

10.9*

10.78

10.94+

Fedarotod Funds:

Am Leaders

7.72

7.85+

Empire Fd

19.17

18.08

19.17+

Fourth Empir

18.01

17.74

18.00+

HllncmSe x

13.7*

13.45

13.47

MonMkt n

1.00

1.00+

AtonMMn

1.00

Optioninc

13.18

13.02

13.17+

TaxFrae n

12.0*

12.05

12.04+

USGvtSe n

9.0*

9.04

9.04+

FIdollfv Group:

Aggrotslv n

9.45

9.48+

CorpBond n

0.0*

8.05

8.06+

Capital

0.20

8.09

8.28+

Contrafund n

10.47

10.23

10.47+

Ooilylncom n

1.00

Destiny

10.0*

9.73

10.04+

Equitylncm n

17.79

17.06

17.79+

Magellan n

37.03

35.54

37.03+2.00

MunlBond n

9.48

9.49-

Fidollty X

15.53

15.17

15.53+

HlghYleld n

14.25

14.22

14.24-

LtdMunI n

9.25

9.23

9.2+-

Puritan

10.29

10.11

10.29+

Salem

5.21

5.08

5.21 +

Bond

17.45

17.40

17.41 +

Growth

4.10

5.97

4.10+

Balance

8.29

8.22

8.29+

TaxExmp

13.81

13.74

13.81 +

JohnstnMut n

20.91

20.64

20.91 +

Kemper Funds:

Income

9.98

9.94

9.97+

Growth Fd

8.55

8.38

8.55+

HlghYleld

11.38

11.35

11.38+

MoneyA4kt n

1.00

AAunicpBnd

10.18

10.16

10.17-

Option

12.51

12.34

12.50+

SummltFd

T2.49

12.48

12.48+

Technology

8.45

8.27

8.44+

TotReturn

9.47

9.57

9.47+

Keystone Funds:

LIqd Trust

1.00

i.m

InvestBd 61

14.53

14.49

14.52+

MedGBd B2

18.44

18.60

18.44+

DiscBd B4

8.05

8.03

8.05+

IncomFd K1

7.26

7.21

7 24+

Grov^Fd K2

5.15

5.07

5.15+

13'*

HIGrCom SI

17.70

17.47

17.70+

Growth S-3

8.03

7.80

8.03+

LoPrCom S4

5.03

4.86

5.03+

Polaris

3.33

3.27

3.33+

08,$.

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

12.73

12.39

12.73+

Lexingtn Grth

13.48

13.23

13.48+

41.

Lexing Incom

9.78

9.75

9.78+

04 ;

Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv

14.19

13.95

14.19+

9.55

9.13

9.55+

46 1

LiqdCap 1cm

10.00

10 00

Loomis Say les:

Capital n

13.04

12.64

13.06+

53"

AAutual n

12.94

12.74

12.96+

29^

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

7.46

7.30

7.44+

Bond Deb

10.28

10.23

10.28+

Devel Gth

11.72

11.53

11.72+

income

3.t4

3.13

3 .14+. 04

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.20

19.^

t8.19t

Income

8.82

8.78

8.82+

Municipal

9.43

9.42

9.43+

USGovt Sec X

9.29

9.25

Massachusett Co:

Freedom Fd

8X11

7.90

8.01 +

Independ Fd

8.94

8.74

8.93+

AAass Fd

10.87

10.75

10.86+

Fdlncm

14.04

14.00

14.00+

Mass FInancl;

MIT

9.99

9.80

9.98+

MIG

8.81

8.64

8.81 +

21. r

MID

13.80

13.45

13.80+

AACO

9.51

9.31

9.50+

MFD

14.12

13.77

14.12+

MFB

14.40

14.38

14.39+

AAMB

9.29

9.27

9.29+

MSH

7.43

7.40

7.43+

04.

Cash Mgt

1.00

AAathersFnd n

14.84

14.56

14.84+

Merrill Lynch:

BaticVa)

1Q04

984

10 06+

Capital Fd

14.40

14.12

14.40+

39,.

EquiBndl

947

9.59

9.47+

12..

HI Incom

9.75

9.45

9.46+

MuniBnd

9.15

9.14

9.15

RdyAsset n

1.00

SpValue

9.22

9.04

9.22+

Mid Amer

5.38

5.31

5.38+

MONY Fund

9.12

8.98

9.12+

MSB Fund n x

14.73

14.23

14.24

Mutual Benefit

8.95

8.83

8.94+

17'

MIF Fund

7.75

7.44

7.75+

MIF Growth

4.31

4.23

4.31 +

Mutualof Omaha

America

11.00

10.99

11.00+

Growth

3.91

3.84

3.91 +

Income

9.03

8.94

9.00+

TaxFree

14.16

14.12

14.14+

MutualShrs n

35.14

34.84

35.14+

Natl indust n

11.71

11.48

11.70+

Nat Secur Ser;

Balanced

9.23

9.07

9.23+

Bond

4.33

4.31

4.33+

Dividend

4.19

4.12

4.19+

Growth

5.40

5.50

5.40+

Preferred

. 4.95

4.91

4.95+

03*'

Income

5.58

5.52

5.+

09"

(CoaUauedoapageB-15)

It's not too late...

A new ERS ruling allows you to set up an Individual Retirement Account as late as April 15, 1979 and deduct your contribution from your 1978 income.

Unlike many institutions sponsoring IRA plans, your IDS representative is able to provide a variety of IRA funding products, including investment ceritficates, mutual funds, and annuities. For more information on this tax sheltered retirement plan, contact:

IOS Marketing Corporation, a wholly owned subeidiary of Investors Olvereified Services.

IDS Ufa Insurance Company Minneapolis, MlnnasoU

401,WMt First St. P.0.BOX73S1

f We help people manage money.

752-1370

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11,197B-ISGreenville Complex Featured In Publication

REACHED $11BILUON The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia reached $11 billiwi of life Insurance protection for pdicyowners, according to Hanrid Pittman, manager of the Tdiiaccoland office, Rocky Mount.

Pittman said that of approximatdy 1,800 life insurance companies in the nation, life <rf Virginia ranks among the 50 largest legal reserve companies in insurance in force.

FUND ADVANCED North Carolina National Banks Consolidated Equity Fund, a pooled, common-stock fund used the banks Trust Division in managing employee benefit accounts, advanced 15.1 percent for 1978, according to figures released by Pensions & Investments.

Tlie results place the NCNB fund in the top ten percent of such bank-managed funds in the country for 1978, NCNB said.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Hardees Food Systems Inc. announced that Thomas W. Sugg Jr. was promoted to personnel director for North Canfina and portions of Virginia.

Sugg, a graduate of Rose High School here, will be responsive for coordinating and directing employment of management personnel and other personnel programs for this area.

Prior to joining Hardees, he was associated with Ward Foods Inc. here as a route salesman.

PENNEY WORKSHOP David Harris of Greenville completed an automotive center management workslM^ at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.

The flve^lay course, which was attended by Penney associates from throu^iout the east and south, was designed to improve the management and leadership skills of automotive associates to increase productivity and customer service.

Harris has been with the Penney Co. since 1978 and currently serves as auto center manager at the Greenville store.

INCREASES REPORTED $art Sandwiches Inc. reported second quarter revenues of $11,449,259, a 26 percent increase over the same period last year. Net earnings increased to $244,465 in the second quarter, an increase of 50 percent over the corresponding period a year ago.

For the first six months, the company reported revenues of $24,356,554, a gain of 20 percent, and earnings of $678,668, up 31 percent over the comparable period in fiscal year 1978.

A dividend of 15 cents per share was declared during the second quarter and paid Jan. 12 to shareholders of record Dec. 22.

Mutual Funds

(CoatiauedbimpageB-14)

stock NELIto Fund: Equity Growth Incomo RatEq Nouberger Berm: Energy n GuardlanM n Partners n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NIcholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n x NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWllllam n Oppenhalrner Fd: Oppenhm Fd HtghYield

MwiyBr n Option

Special

TaxFi

axFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlla Fund x PhoanlxCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Gra: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n AAagna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowth End Plltrend Fnd Price Funds; GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NawHorizn n PrImeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult

George x

Growth

HIYIeld ^

Income

Invest

Option

TexExempt

Vista

Ra'lKdn

ReeerveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEqult Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPau^^h Scudi^^Avens:

incuiiiv II IntlFund n ManageRes n MMunlBdn Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpeclShsn Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balenced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation

7.99 7.85 7.99+ 22

17. 17.18 17.M+ 49

11.28 10.94 11.28+ 44

12.74 12.72 12.75+ 04

15.29 14.89 15J9+ 49

14.41 14.19 14.40+ 34

27.00 26.43 26.98+ 85 11.77 11.55 11.77+ 32 11.31 11.12 11.31+ 29

13.14 12.84 13.14+ 42

9.10 9.05 9.10+ 08

22.28 21.76 22.28+ 70 10.04 9.97 10.06+ 20

13.47 13.37 13.39 25 9.24 9.24 9.24+ 02

10.85 10.54 10.85+ 47 14.81 14.48 14.80+ 49

4.13 4.00 4.12+ 21

23.15 23.10 23.15+ 07 8.34 8.20 8.25+ 09

1.00 1.00 1.00

22.79 22.34 22.49+ 55 12.93 12.45 12.93+ 40 9.42 9. 9.40 02

10.M+ 38 10.39+ 38 16.95+ 14 9.24+ 21 7.20+ 25 5.M+ 19 8.00+ 17 8.24+ 30 9.13+ 18

10.80 10.53 10.39 10.11 14.95 14.80 9.24 9.07

7.20

8.00

8.24

9.13

11.93

3.72

8.97

14.97

9.28

12.25

11.08

11.28

7.03

5.47

7.90

8.00

9.00

11.63 11.93+ 34

3.59 3.72+ 15

8.92 8.97 + 04

14.74 14.97 + 35

9.11 9.28+ 24

12.15 12.25+ 11

10.95 11.08+ 22

11.13 11.28+ 28

Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSf Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFT rust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOpn SfocR n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxMgd Ut TempletnGth TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGthn 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnlfAccum UnlfAAutual n UnlonCshAAg c Gri

10.15 10.09 8.

8.90 10.89

12. 12.35 12.+ 32

12.02 11.83 12.02+ 14

7.44 7. 7.44+

5.44 5.34 5.43+

11 11. 11.M+ 32

9.91

8.49

8.70

10.70

10.11+ 21 10.09+ 23 8.74+ 09 8.+ 10.89+ 29

Multi-Housing News, a trade (wddication published in New York City, has featured an article in its February 1979 issue citing energy savings achi^ed at a Greenville housing devop-ment.

The article, R-27 Walls, Heavily Wooded Site Saves 50 Percent <m Tenant Energy Consumption, looks into methods used by Courtney Square developfflr Bill Dansey of Wedco, Inc. to achieve the substantial savings.

Energy efficient cmstruction standards and a heavily wooded

Ovor The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The followtng list shows the Over - the - Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 82 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Name PeekNPk AdvPatnt Welbllt Stanwck CavnghC Bek Ins AirExpr AAarldLf WrItrCp MlnrEng AsdMlKl

12 Shorewd

13 TutagSJ

14 CpctVS wt Aeroflex

14 DetrexC Raycom DetecSy NoAtlInd 20 AEST Contran

22 GuarBk

23 ToScoCp

24 LyndenT

25 RckMtG

26 SegaEnt

Name

1 TeltrnSv

2 HawkCh

3 NthPntP

4 PaulHar

5 DataSys 4 MallrRnd

7 MIcrof

8 TwenFC

9 GIxy wt

10 IntrcDyn

11 BkTrade

12 AgAAet

13 OecisSys

14 VandrEn

15 KeyPhr 14 BkCDet

17 GrtNatl

18 MegD un

19 UlntRs un

20 ArtekSy

21 AResAAg

22 ASGtnd

23 ArchleEn

24 Eastco

25 Gyrodyn 24 WnDlgtl

Site have achieved almost a 50 percent reduction in energy cmi-sumption over similar apartments in this city, Dansey is (]pioted.

The article notes that Dansey firmly believes in an increasingly serious energy shortage, and builds his apartments with an eye to the future.

Courtney Square, located in a wooded area behind Pitt Plaza has 208 apartments, a mixture of

one-, two- and three-bedroom plus lower maintenance costs because it cuts air infiltration at Dansey, a former member ot apartmits, renting from $185 to soon compensate for the initial the slab. the Greenville City Council, will

$320 monthly for areas ranging cost. Thermal windows, glazed in- be a featured speaker on energy-

from 700 to 1,540 square feet. 200 Construction material factors sulated metal entrance door, saving construction at the Apart-more units are planned. that Dansey claims attributes to magnetic weatherstripping and ment Builder/Developer Con-

One of the factors cited in help- the possiWe 50 percent savings heat pumps complete the conser- ference and Exposition to be

ing to conserve energy is the include use of beveled siding, vation package. held in New Orleans May 7-9.

cooling factor of a heavily wood- stud space filled with a cellulose

ed area, which made possible product, a polyurethane barrier,

the reduction of air conditioning and sheetrock over that. Ei^t

load by one ton. Dansey states it inches of cellulose are blown into

attics.

Dansey also uses polysil between concrete and wood floor on the second floor and says it is a big factor in energy savings

I costs more to build on wooded 1 sites, but that energy savings

Announcing The Opening

4.33

4.71

6.79

10.

4.24

4.44

4.47

10.38

4.33+ 4.71+ 11 4.+ 4.7B+ 14 10.52+ 19

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

2Vi$

-b 1

80.0

, 6/

-b 2*/a

62.5

-b 2/a

55.6

4>A

+ IVj

54.5

9V4

-b 3V4

54.2

6^/ii

-h V/^

44.7

4*/

-b m

38.5

+ 5

38.5

+ 2%

37.9

+ 1

36.4

+ IH

34.4

9/3

-b l^M

33.3

-b UA

33.3

+ H

31.3

4V4I

-h 1

30.8

19/7

-b 6

Up .

.30.8

-b ^

30.0

-b w

28.6

4Va

+ 1

28.6

lOVa

-b 2V4I

27.3

-b 7

26.9

8>/4

-b m

26.9

+ 2

25.8

T/3

-b 1V2

25.0

V/3

-b IVa

25.0

+ 3

25.0

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Off

50.0

Off

20.0

6/2

Off

16.1

7Y/I

IV4

Off

14.7

Off

14.3

V/4

- H

Off

14.3

Off

14.3

9V4

IV3

Off

14.0

5-M

Off

135

Off

13.5

6Va

Off

13.3

4Y/I

Off

13.2

5Y/

Off

12.8

Off

11.8

Off

11.2

Off

11.1

Off

11.1

Off

n.i

Off

11.1

4V4

Off

10.5

17/a

Off

10.3

4Y/2

>/2

Off

10.0

4Va

Off

10.0

Oft

10.0

4Va

Off

10.0

>/k

Off

10.0

47.21 44.28 47.21+1.25

2.34+ 10 .99+ 02 1.14+ 03 5.71+ 04

1.17

5.74

17.55 17.37 17.55+ X 11.24 10.98 11.24+ 39 12.50 12.27 12.+ 34 18.04 17.45 18.04+ 54 10.22 10.06 10.22+ 24 20.14 20.09 20.14+ 03 5.42 5.5c 5.42+ 15

12.42 12. 12.42+ X 1. 1. 1.

7.M 7. 7:+ 14

9.04 8.97 9.05+ 10

11.85 11. 11.85+ 33

18.85 18. 18.85+ M 5.87 5.41 5.84+ 33

7.91 7.70 7.89+ 23

7.73 7.42 7.73+ 15

10. 10. 10.+ 02

4.01 3.95 4.01+ 04

8.35 8.22 8.35+ 18

1.00 1.00 1.00

10.82 10. 10.82+ 33 9.62 9.41 9.62+ 02

11.81 11. 11.M+ 22 9.99 9.82 9.99+ 21

10.00 10.00 10.00 9. 9. 9.42

4.98 7.10+ 17

9. 9.91+ 04

9. 9.M+ 29

7.10

9.91

9.84

11.41 11.27 11.41+ 20 12.47 12.41 12.47+ 34 13.19 12.59 12.59 24 10. 10.49 10.M+ 24 18.01 17.94 18.00 + 04

7.37 7.35 7.34 + 02

7.27 7.18 7.25+ 13

13.35 13.18 13.33+ 27 21.98 21.94 21.98 12. 12.21 12.+ 34 12.03 11.73 12.02+ 42

2.37 2.33 2.34-t

1.00 100 5. 5.

9. 9.24

10. 10.41 4.38 4.22

13.3? 13.10 11.34 11.23

4.51 4.70 9.21 9.08 9.47 9.33

4.52 4.32 2.15

4.39

4.47

9.05

8.94

9.33

9.32

4.33 4.19 2.03

17 20 14.74 5.72 5 44

12. 12.42

7.01 4.

7.01 4.M

10.43+ X 6.38+ 24 13.39+ 43 11.34+ 15

4.51+ 17 4.+ 02 9.20+ 23 9.07+ 19 9.47+ 21 9.33 01 4.+ 24 6.32+ 1? 2.15+ 04

8.97+ 17 5.47+ 19 17.19+ 47 5.72+ 13

12.+ 04 7.01+ 21 7.01+ 17

1.00 5.M+ 20 9.+ 42

11.85 11. 11.85+ 31

8.91 8.49 8.89+ 31

9.14 8.94 9.13+ 34

10.38

13.21

15.

10.14 10.35+ 31

13.14 13.21+ 10 15.34 15.M+ 22

Invast SlarraGth n ShrmnDean n

10.00 10.00 10.00 9.73 9.72 9.73+ 01

31.77 30.87 31.77+1.20

9.28 9.27 9.28+ 01

4.52 4.41 4.52+ 17

7.33 7.22 7.33+ 14

11.23 10.99 11.23+ 42

4J9 4.81 4.89+ 12

12.35 12.12 12.35+ 31

3.47 3. 3.+ 09

7.12 7.04 7.12+ 08

11.32 11.14 11J2+ 24 8.87 8. 8.87+ 30

22A4 22. 22.78+ M 14. 14.29 14.+ 32

20.71 20.02 20.71+1.01 17.34 17.23 17.33+ 18 10.53 10.32 10J1+ 31

10.33 10.03 10.33+

24.71 24.10 24.55+ SS

Union Svc BroadSt Inv Nat Invast Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds:

Accumultlv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunlcpI Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd:

Value Line x Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders:

Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group:

ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhItMM n WIndsorFnd n Varied Indust Wall St Growth WelngrtnEq n WIsclncm n Wood Struthers; deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PlneStr n r+-No load fund.

1213 11.87 12.13+ 31

14. 14.19 14.+ H

13.72 13 13.72+ 37

9.13 8.98 9.13+ 27

8.14 8.08 8.14+ 14

14.82 14.82 14.82

13.84 13.83 13.84+ 02

13.51 13.49 13.

11 11.5? 11.+ 15

8.94 8.84 8.94+ 18

8.84 8.81 8.84+ 05

9.99 9.99 9.99

9.76 9. 9.74+ 29

3.98 3.91 3.98+

4. 4. 4.+

17.04 14.41 17.04+ 42

4.42 4. 4.42+ 03

32.02 31. 32.02+ 93

8.98 8.81 8.98+ 21

10.31 10.17 10.31+ 23

Hypothermia is caused by loss of body heat, occurring in wet, windy and cold conditions.

DRY . CLEANING

i SHIRTS e m

Ji LAUNDERED ^ I

^ FOR I

OFF

COUPON

Good Mon.. Tues., Wed S Thur. . . NO LIMIT

-I / -I /

Vi Mr. Clean Vi

OFF OFF

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list the New York Stock Exchange

American Stock Exchange

NEW* YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchanga trading for tha Fweek selected Issues:

Seles

PE hds High Low Last Chg. AaglsCp 5 311 m 1 1H F^

AlldArt 1390 3 2</i 2H f^

AltecCp 25 254 IVFi 1 1

ASclE 0 109 4 4'A 64k- 'k

Armln .12 4 49 94k 84k 84

Asa mar .30 242 14Vk 154k 154k Vk

AtlsCM 05e 442 3F/h 3 3F/k

latCp

rtmRa

vyt

51 54k 47'a

AutmRad Banlstr . 14 1 84

BergenB lOe 4 128 V/i

14,

2 F,k B>/I F/k 7F/4 FA

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most arxt dOFwn the most In the past week based on percent ot change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below S2 are incl udad. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last Fveek's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last CTg Pet (xOldNuget Baruch Fost Movie Star LafayetteRad Rath Pack CDI Corp CrnCen Pet Showfat TFICo Inc 10 WTC Inc Howell Corp WashHome

13 Plant Indus

14 Insfron Cp

15 Amlsraell 14 Anken Ind 17 Cotnodrlntl

Falrmnt Ch HIpotronIc Gw-berScle Cellu Craft 22 Cavltron LoewsTh wt RestAssoc UnNatl Cp

lieverly 11 4 74k 44k 7fa+ U,

ElOwVall .10 15 14 21F/, 204k 21IA+ F/a

E IradfdN 24 7 x719 9 8iA 84k+ '/j

I Irascan la 3 1088 18f+ 174k 18'A

C.KPet .16 34 74 1244 12iA 12f/j

C arnat 1. 8 811 274k 26Vi 27F/3+1

C hampHo 1187 2 14k 2 + Vk

C IrcleK 1 8 90 16 15'/k 14 + 4k

C olemn 92 7 112 1644 14 144k+ H

iConsOG 9 782 IQi-k 84!. 94,+liA

iC ookIn 20e 3 52 44k 4 4iA+ lA

i::ornnus . 8 332 14'A UFA 1544 i/k

I: rutcR 14 399 144k 14 14i/k- 4k

Ciamson 25 347 84k I'/i 84k+ i/k

Ciatapd X 9 415 20 19i/k 19'/a+ '/i

I 3 omePt 9 1213 9844 94A 974k H Oynlctn 07e 11 1249 4i/a 34k I '/t

EsarthRes 1 8 253 174k 14i/k 17Vk+1Vk

ESsdRes 37 11 rk i'k 7 + Vk

Fi-ontA 20b 5 193 12iA 11'A 114k+ <A

OHI 30 7 312 54k 5Vk 5i/k44

CknfYall .S5e 8 491 104k 94k 94',4k

Cklldfield 175 44 11-16 11 14

Cilrlchwt 1 13-16 11 14 44

OFBaslnP 27 544 4i/k i'/i 4 + i/y

CttLkCh .24 13 384 24 25'A 2544 + 44

11 1054 9 V/i 844 + 44

W 9 38 174k 154k Vi

HjSkyO 1 8 241 M4k 37 M4k+lV'i

li 1 ipOII 1 10 1761 u234k 22H 234k+ 4k

+ 9 Up

+ 14k Up + 34k Up 3 + 44 Up

3 + 44 Up

94k .+ 2FA Up 4444 +10FA Up + 6 Up + F/a Up + 1i/k Up + 31A Up + >/a Up + PA Up + 4i/k Up + 4k Up + 2FA Up + 34s Up + 4k Up + H4 Up + 34k Up + 4k Up + 14k Up + 24 k Up 34k + -4k Up 34'k + 4k Up DOWNS

134k

244k

214k

37.9 338

33.3

30.5

29.7

28.7

24.7

24.5

24.3

25.0

23.3

22.4

21.7

20.9

20.8 20.8

20.4

20.0 19.7

19.2

MjllyCp

F-EluOM

It 1 strSys li I iBnknt

IVk 1

1 - Ik

IfVtplast 20

9Va

iilvDvA 1 28

110

37H

K4tisln 3c

180

2'/S

L e awT wt

1921

18/ii

15Va

N b srindq

146

V/9 1 M6 1

N \i arm pf2.25

Vm :CuIO

28 1479

Vh ^int .24

216

Ml tchlE 12

720

21A

20H

Nf CInney

205

N 1 Patent

685

r/-i

N I >roc S5e

478

64s

N ( lex

121

V'4

3Va

N a CdO

lO'/i

9V*

01 arkA 20e

356

4^/8

4Va

P f' Ind

103

'/B

P < iEpfW 2.57

253/4

P 1 :Cp 42t

256

2Va

P r enHa 1.36

234S

P r esiey 62r

3 1106

12a

10%

R i fShCot 24

383

16^4

15V

R 1srf A

17 16859 54Va

46^'

R cibntch

186

lOVt

24k 244 Vk

2PA+ FA 5 + Ik 84,+ i/a 21 + 4k

2Fk 74. Ik 7F/a+ 4, 3>/a FA 94k- Ik 44k 'A 4'k-M4

John R. Dupree Accountants

Barbers at one time combined shaving and haircutting with bloodletting and pulling teeth.

2723 E. 10th Street Colonial Heights Greenville, N.C.

758-0681

Its Truel

YOU CAN PURCHASE THIS EXECUTIVE DESK AND CHAIR AND R|PEIVE A 4-ORAWER FILE CABINET FREE.

2V:

stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change regardless ot volume.

4o securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the ditferensc between last wtek's cteting price and this week's closing price UPS

Name

1 UnltFlnl Cal CaesarsWld Playboy En Divers Ind Cl RItylnv FInl Feder CNA FInl JohnsonEF NoCalSL Fidelity Fin CharterCo wt Cook Unit GenPort Inc Hartfid Zody Texas Inti FlexiVan Cp Wash Nat ChlMllw Cp WebbDelE (3apStores Technlcoir GtWnFlnl Carlisle Unit Refing Harrahs

Name MaryKay Culbro Cp EtnpEI 5pf UMET Tr SeabWld Air SeaCont BeechAir Hunt Chem BumsRL Banguet B Munford AW 4.10pt Mattel wt 14 RepMtg In Pengoind ConfCopp MaratMf

18 orangeco

19 OklaGE pt

20 SouthRoyl Duq4.1()pf

22 IncCap Cum

23 Nat Homes

24 Ward Foods

25 Sabine

Last

Chg

Pet.

35W -bl3%

62.3

56*A~+12%

29.3

22%

b 4%

28.1

4V4

+ %

25.9

19%

-b 4

25.4

35^/2

-b 6Va

22.4

13%

-b T/7

22.2

-b 1%

22.0

+ 3

21.4

-b 1%

20.5

2A -b H

20.0

-b 1%

20.0

15/a

-b 2Va

19.2

12% + 2

18.8

lOVa

-b 1%

18.3

16Va

+ y/a

17.9

-b 4<A

17.9

-b IVa

17.6

22>/a

+ 3%

176

U\'4

-1- 1%

16.9

-b 1%

16.9

27%

4 4

16.8

34%

-b 4%

16.7

23%

+ 3%

16.6

24%

-I- 3%

16.4

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

11%

- 1%

Off

10.8

11%

Off

9.7

Off

9.1

Off

9.1

11 Va

Off

8.9

18%

Off

8.8

25%

- 2%

Off

8.4

15%

Off

7.4

31A

Off

7.1

3Va

Off

6.7

12%

Off

6.4

15%

Off

6.1

Off

5.9

Off

5.9

6V4

Off

5.7

6Va

Off

5.5

35%

Off

5.4

- %

Off

5.4

Off

5.3

53%

Off

5.3

Off

5.1

1 9V4

~ Va

Off

5.1

Off

4.5

lOVa

Off

4.5

32'A

Off

4.4

Name

1 RIchton Int

2 Hasbro Ind

3 GRI Corp

4 Lundy Elec

5 Chi Rivet

4 Pneu Scale

7 Comdore Cp

8 Dynalect Cp

9 Fla Capital

10 EvansAr

11 Kaiser Ind

12 TrlangCp

13 Cramer El

14 JeteroCp

15 CSECorp 14 Kuhns BIgK

17 Citation Cos

18 Lee Pharm

19 Conroy Inc

20 Sllvarcrst

21 SSP Ind

22 Lynch Corp

23 Cetac Corp

24 Nichols SE

25 Bowmar Ins 24 MEMCo

Woekiy Group "Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list

C' es the weekly average net change tor comfnon stocks traded In each group: Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks

Last

Chg

Pet

- 1%

Off

23.4

4Va

Off

18.2

Off

12.8

Off

12.5

Off

12.0

Off

11.6

Off

11.1

Off

11.1

Off

11.1

15A

Off

10.9

Off

10.5

Off

10.4

Off

10.0

2V4

Off

10.0

Off

9.9

3Va

Off

9.7

10%

Off

8.6

Off

8.5

- %

Off

8.3

5Va

Off

8l3

4V4

- %

Off

8.1

Off

6.0

Off

7.5

~ %

Off

7.5

; 3%

Off

7.4

14%

Off

7.4

I24k+ 4k 144k+14k 514k+5 114k+ 4k

Si I cMtg 174 344 34k 344+ Vk

SI 4 enanO 73 4k Vk F/k 4k

SiJlItron 17 147 3V, 34k 3Vi

S ^ ntex .90 10 2521 35'k 324k 3344 + 1'k

S+stEng 13 573 ISfa 144k 14f/,

T t nneco wt 3244 ", 4k 11-14+ 'A

T ( rraC 54 144

U ! iFlltr .32 7 974 IIV. 104k 104k fa

L 1 ilvRs .32 10 434 144k 15'k 15fa Fk |

V t Frnitrn .10 7 293 44k 4fa 44k

VfarnCpf.05 108 124k 11'k 12Fk+ V.

C Fpyright by The Associated Press 1979.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a II 11 ot the most active stocks based on tl 4 dollar volume.

The total Is based on the medFan price oil the stock traded multiplied by the St V ares traded.

N me Tot(*1000) Saleslhds) Las)

$130,203 4255 M74A $102,8 19231 St'k $94,001 15422 42F+ $83,244 25034 32f+ $M,3S2 11719 52>A 7,454 X47M 114 7,334 x87 4444 $.55,1 82 67 $53,080 X23991 22f/j $43,152 X106 k $42,254 90 4444 $37.720 6121 614k $34,894 422; 59F/. $34.1 4543 ", $35,104 23403 15F/k

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Rural Doctor Shortage Felt

In The West

PLAirSUPK CASH BMCO!

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HELENA, Mont. (UPI) -Concern is growing over the disappearance of the country doctor from the many rural communities of the West.

Physicians say he is becoming an endangered species.

State medical associations in places like Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada find themselves diagnosing the proh-lem, and admitting to no quick cure.

While doctors are attracted to larger cities or, for example, to Western Montanas scenic splendor, they tend to shun small, less-inviting communities.

Its tough to practice in the boondocks, says Dr. James Cope, past president of the Montana Medical Association.

The Forsyth, Mont., physician, who established his practice in the Eastern Montana town 30 years ago following graduation from Western Reserve Medical School in his native Ohio, concedes that this is not an ideal place.

We have no skiing here, no shining mountains, no trout streams ... very little recreation, Cope says. Its hot in the summer, cold in the winter.

Eastern Montana is ^larsely populated over a 70,000 square-mile area. Even fw the doctor who likes the countryside, he finds it hard to retain enou^ patients to supp(t a practice in a region where the population is so scattered.

The oneKloctor towns cant keep a doctor, Cope says. He fincte himself over-worked trying to be the single doctor for too many towns too far apart.

Cope and one other physician serve Forsyth, a town of fewer than 3,000 residents, not far from Colstrip, the hub of Montanas recent coal-boom area. There are no docttHS and no hospital in Cdstrip, which now is larger than Fonqth.

As Cope notes, the problem is not numbers of physicians, of which the United States has no shortage. Its vliat he calls maldistribution.

Dr. Robert St. John, presi-doit of the Montana Medical Association, uses the same term, adding, We're actually looking at a physician excess.

St. John is a gynecologist-obstetrician in his hometown of Butte, in Western Montana, the mountains, trout streams, skiing, hunting and similar attractions apparently have helped to nearly double the number of jrfiysicians in that city in the past 10 years.

Robert G. Smith, exectttive director of the Wyoming State Medical Society, also points to what he calls the distributiMi problem:

Physicians are going to congregate where they are needed and where they can practice their skills, specialists e^)ecially.

Nearly 40 percait of Wyomings doctors are located in Cheyenne and Casper, that states largest cities. Smith says.

Dr. Neil Swissman of Las Vegas, presidoit of the Nevada State Medical Association, says his groiq) fOT years ... has been active in promoting practice opportunities for physicians in rural conununities.

Facts indicate that rural physicians earn less than their urban colleagues, must be available 24 hours a day, have

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1 ooQoo WINNER *1000< WINNER

DR. JAMES OOPE says Its tou^ to practice In the boon-dodks*'. (UPI Photo)

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fewer opportunities for continuing mescal education, and have less frequent contact with their oHleagues for consultation, said Swissman in a recent speech.

In Oregon, a report by Lee Lewis of the state Medical Association called attention to Oregons livability as the primary reason for a growth in the statewide physician population. Ms. lewis said it was difficult to stq^xHl the propo-sitimi that we have a great manpower shortage, but she too moitioned some problems with the distribution o medical

MSP

*0b08 CHRt EFFTIV nIaRCH 11,1979

Number ol Winning

Oddtl

OtMtia

OMt26

Winnari

Amount

ViaM

Vialt

VKHt Total

tiooo

278.800

21.446

10.723 $ 25.000

197

100

35.381

2722

1361 19 700

415

16.795

1292

646 20.750

836

8317

640

320 20.950

2098

3322

256

128 20.980

2942

2369

182

91 14 710

41 883

166

6 5 41,883

59.5^72

Pipoircts^ -Seacn

117

,4 5 44,679

107 970

2 5 208.652

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DirecttM' Donald Sower of the Idaho Medical Associatkxi says that while the association has been relatively successful in placing doctors in many of Idahos small communities in recent years, that has not been the case in remote areas.

-T dont know if were ever going to get them there, says Sower.

Idaho has more than 1,000 physicians, but over 200 are in the Bmse area and nearly 400 othCTS in and aromid Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, Pocatdlo and Coeur dAlaie.

Of Montanas estimated 1,000 doctors, about 220 practice in Billings, and another 300 are in Great Falls and Missoula, the states three lar^ cities.

Montanas C^, Smith of Wyoming, and Sower of Idaho all express the need for family-practice physicians graeral practitioners the type oi doctors best fitted to serve small communities.

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Replacement of retiring I^ysicians is a concern for the near future, according to Cope, Smith and Sower.

So whats the prescription for the medical trouble spots in the West?

The doctors and the state medical associations find room for optimism, as well as action.

Better-equii^ ambulances traveling on interstate hi0i-ways to better-equi{q>ed hospitals, for example, means the people arent too bad off, says Cope. He also has lu^ that Montanans who are trained at medical schools outside the state Montana has no such school will return to practice in their native state.

St. John, of Butte, believes that the Emergency Medical Services Program and similar programs already are improving the outlook in rural areas. The emergency-services program channels government fimds into communities for the purchase of life-support equipment and for the training of emergency-medical technicians.

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Ann Beilis SaysFerns Are

F ascinating

Ann Beilis says starting her fern collection three years ago was a way of facing the reality that trying to collect some of all the types of plants she and her husband liked was going to run the family out of house and home.

When youre into plants, the choice is so great, you just cannot have one of everything you like, Mrs. Beilis said. You find you have to specialize. I chose ferns because to me theyre pretty and fascinating and also because they adapt well to our house. Its not very well lifted, and ferns can thrive with only a moderate amount of ll^t provided them.

She and her husband. Dr. Vincent Beilis, closed in an area adjoined on two sides by the back of their house and made her a fern haven. They laid a brick floor to serve as a walkway, with pebbled areas to set plants. They made the roof of fiber^ass, a material that admits yet diffuses li^t. High humidity is maintained by the exhausting of the family clothes dryer into the area (a happy coincidence) and the periodic hosing of the plants. Ferns like lots of moisture in the air and the soil around them needs to be damp, but not soggy, Mrs. Beilis said.Most are native to forest floors.

Ideal temperature for them is between 50 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit, though some cafl survive if the temperature goes even a little below freezing. This is not to be desired, she said, pointing to an electric heater kept in the fern area for odd ni^ts, but its no catastrophe for most of them if it happens.

'There are more than 70 types of ferns in Mrs. Beiliss collection. Most are kept in the pretty area previously described, which is visible from the Beiliss great room, dining room and

kitchen. A few are brought indoors during the winter months and a few native types are allowed to grow outdoors in the familys beautifully landscaped yard.

Ferns are native to almost every part of the earth, from the Arctic to the tropics,Mrs. Beilis said. They are nonflowering and i^roduce by spores. Every one has two growth forms, though in most, the secondary form is too small to see with the naked eye. Leaf forms vary from the familiar fronds of the Boston fern to strap-like leaves to fine maidenhairs. Size can vary from a 60-foot tree fern to almost microscopic ones. Varying with what text you read, there are between 9,000 and 12,000 types now cataloged.

Mrs. Beilis is a mathematics teacher at Pitt Technical Institute and also works in the greenhouse of East Carolina University. She is the daughter of a Black Mountain, N. C. commercial flower grower and the wife of an East Carolina University botany professor. She has audited practically every botany course available at ECU and likes nothing better than a horticultural expedition with her husband and sons or with plant enthusiast friends.

Most books will tell you, she said, that ferns are not economically important. There are a few uses, though. Weve seen sig^ out in Grindle Pocosin of deer having fed on some. And up in Canada and New England, the fiddle head (curled new growth) of the ostrich fern is a deiicacy that can be gathered only in the early spring. Its best, the natives say, when its boiled like asparagus and slightly seasoned. A lady at a campground where we stayed once shared some shed frozen with us. It was delicious.

ANN BELLIS.. .enjoys all kinds of specialty during the past three years,

plants, but ferns have become herText And Photos

By Carol Tyer

TWO TYPES OF STAGHORN regal alcom, thrive on the wall of the FERNS. . ., the common and the fern room.X \THE FERN ROOM. . .in the Bellises home holds most of the more than 70 types of ferns in Mrs. Beiliss collection.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11,1979C-1

: -r^u'

'"i' it X X -

A FIDDlJBHEAD...the unfurling fitmd, of a fern is shown witti Mrs. Beiliss hand as a backdrop.HILDEGARDE...a 10-year-old turtle, among the ferns, but prefers a diet ofhas been a pet of the Bellises for most iceberg lettuce. Shes tame and loves

of her life. Shes in her element to have her head stroked.h

i'.

C->The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. March 11,18W

On The

Local Sceneby Rosalie Trotman

for women, especially noted in Saks, were lots of straw hats in an assortment of shapes and sizes.

Traveling by bus Thursday night, we arrived in the city amid Friday mornings traffic rush. After checking into the New York Sheraton, 17 members of our group had a two and a half hour tour of Manhattan Island arranged by our bus driver, Frank Murray, while several others went shipping.

Other appealing characters were Miss Han-nigan, played by Alice Ghostley, Oliver Warbucks by Reid Shelton, and the youngest orphan, Molly, played by Jennie Babo.

After the show, a grotq) of us had dinner at C(hi-fucius Restaurant.

Thousands of people walk the streets of New York City daily and the going fashion symbols seem to be fake fur, belted or loose fitting trench style coats, boots, brief cases or Moulder bags.

A casual spotcheck of fashions in Macys revealed rack after rack of the loose fitting coats in a variety of (xrfors. Sport shirts for men were available in an abundance of brillant colors and

Entertainment Friday night was seeing the Broadway show Annie, being performed at the Alvin Theatre. In the title role of Annie, young Shelley Bruce delighted the audience in each of her scenes.

She was elevated to the role of Annie from the part of Kate, vvliich she originated and played for a year. She made her New York debut off Broadway in The Children^slSTass^at age seven.

Saturdays activities included visits to the Statue of Liberty on Ellis Island, the Battery, Empire State Building, Radio City Music Hall, v^ich was closed until Thursday, Rockefeller Plaza and having lunch at Sardis. The after dinner entertainers at the Playboy Club included Stavis Mc-Cool, commedian, and vocalist, Julie Budd.

Our tour director Maycie Culbreth, again, planned a ^eat weekend.

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Engagement Announced

MISS TERESA ANN WARD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Ward of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Stacey Wendell Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Humphrey of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aprils. - \

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Births

Eoulhac

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Roulhac, Rt. 3, Eden-ton, a son, Jermaine McKinley, on March 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Andrews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milton Andrews, Rt. 1, Parmele, a daughter, MUco Monette, on March 3,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hartley

Bom to Mr. ai Mrs. Paul Jerome Hartley Jr., 227 Woodstock Dr., a dau^ter, Lorin Kathleen, chi March 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Keith Harris, Rt. 1, Winterville, a dau^ter. Amber Rosanne, on March 4,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keeter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunter Keeter, Rich Square, a daughter, Catherine Christeen, (m March 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FutreU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony FutreU, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Joshua Anthony, on March 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BeU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh BeU Jr., 1710 S. Pitt St., a daughter, Nikki Nic<de, <i March 5,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Try

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. R(Hiald Julius Terry, 1900 Charles Blvd. Apt. 33^, a dau^ter, Sj4>U Joy, (Ml March 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Este Lauder offers you aREEsampleof SWISS PERFORMING EXTRACT-because beauty begins with beautiful skin...

Hooks

, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hooks, Rt. 4, GreenvUle, a son, Victor Raaslion, on' March S, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Tyson, FarmvUle, a daughter, Vande Marlean, on March 5,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hoqjital.

Pridgen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Earl Pridgen H, 1308 Sonata St., a dau^ter, Suzanne Pmit, on Mandi 6,1979, in Pitt Menxnial Hospital.

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Engagements Announced

Microwave Demonstration Given Junior Women

The Dily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suwtay, March 11. im-C-i

The GFWC Junior Womans chairman, reported 11 members Qub of Greenville held its an- attended the District Arts nual tables of four dinner Festival. Mrs. Charlene Wednesday at First Federal. Holloway will be hostess for The program was a microwave Sherrill Melnes concert to be oven demonstration given by held in Kaleigh April Z2. Mrs.

stallation dinner meeting will be May 3 at the Three Steers. The state convention will be held in Raleigh April 23-26.

Paula Brown, chairman, Sandra Gamer, Jane Moore and Mrs. Allen were Wednesday hostesses.

Cakes Decorated

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MISS ELISE GOODMAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Goodman of Greenville, who ^^unce her engagement to Richard Wilson iMRs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W.. Davis of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 2.

MISS ELEANOR CATHERINE BARRETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hayes Barrett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Earl Holland Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Holland Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 19.

Miss Frann Strout of Raleigh.

The Conservation Department ^nsored the program. In honor of Arbor Day March 15, pine seedlings were distributed to members and they will also be involved in some landscaping at Greenville Middle School. Children of club members will be participating in a noise pollution contest.

President Katherine Gray received a check from Maggie Brown, second vice president, to be used toward expenses as a state convention page. Mrs. Brenda Whichard presented Mrs. Gray a silk rose for winning district outstanding woman of the year. Mrs. Whichard also introduced Sharcm Connally, the clubs 1978 Sallie Southall Scholarship winner.

Mrs. Earlene Lawrence, home life chairman, announced the Childrens Home Society will show a film Im 17 Im Pregnant at Rose High School. Membership Chairman Mrs. Joanne McPherson announced the club has 14 new members. Mrs. Vicky Waggoner, public affairs, distributed brochures Crime Watch in North Carolina. Mrs. Jo Schlick, arts

Scott Allen, Juniorette advisor, told of their activities including sponsoring a Bloodmobile visit at the school March 12 and a visit to Greenville Nursing Villa to serve refreshments to patients.

April hostesses are Mrs. Ann Pridgen, chairman, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Kathy Hicks, Mrs. Jan Dodson and Miss Bedie Hester. President Gray said a board meeting will be held March 21 at her home and the in-

READ THIS

TOMMIE WILLIS INC.

WILL HAVE AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER MONDAY, MARCH 12TH

On The Young Side

Sharon Connollv

On Thursday night, the Rose High Stage Band held its annual spring concert. James Rodgers is the director.

'The 21-member band performed such numbers as Bellaria, Blue Prelude, Light My Fire, Send in the Clowns and Salute to Bands.

The French Club and Spanish Club have combined efforts to help raise money for the Community Ambassador program. 'They have divided a list of Chamber of Commerce members and will be collecting Vedges until Tuesday.

MISS BARBARA ELAINE WORTMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wortman Sr. of Flat Rock, who announce her engagement to Macon Moye Dail Jr., son of Mrs. Macon Moye Dail Sr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Dail. The wedding will take place June 9. ^

Another club involved in a fund raising project is the Anchor Club, whose members are selling doughnuts in the mornings. Proceeds will be donated to the Heart Fund. The Anchors will be covering the Lynndale

area next week collecting for the March of Dimes.

Several students participated .in the Womens Club District 15 Arts Festival, held in Creswell, last Saturday. In the creative arts division, Catharine Barnhill won first place for her wood craft. Three second place awards were presented to Charles Davis, ceramics, Maryanna Ridenour, macrame, and Betty Lou Ward, needlepoint. Mark Ward won first place in the public speaking division and Neil Jones in painting. Dan Nelson was first in music.

Auditions will be held Monday through Wednesday for the spring musical Rock-n-Roll. Approximately 25 people will be selected for the cast. Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Topper, the play is scheduled for May 10-11.

Birth

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Jorden Edwards, 605 Harris St., a son, William Jorden II, on March 7,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rowshan-Aragbi Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Iradj Rowshan-Araghi, 102 Pineview Dr., a son, Jamshid, on March 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spencer Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Thonif^pencer, 411 Pittman Dr., lUMghter, KaUierine Joy, in March 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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DAR Chapter To Meet

'The Susanna Cotanch Evans Chapter DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. Thursday at 7:45 p.m.

A program on the Americans creed will be given by the Organizing Regent Mrs. Doris Ballengee.

Mrs. Nancy Whitlows papers have been verified by the National Society.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cannon of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Ann, to James Redmond Nichols Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nichols of Farmville. The wedding will take place May 20.

downtown K^greenville

PLAYTEX-

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Sale starts: March 12,1979

Sale ends: April 7, 1979

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 758-2176.

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mMHiii

CATht Daily RaOector, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 11,1979

Miss McLawhom Bride

Of Clifton L. Brock Jr.

WINTERVILLE - Miss Pamela Marie McLawhom and Gifton Uoyd Brock Jr. were united in marriage Saturday in the Reedy Branch FYee Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated in the double

ring ceremony held at 2:30 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. McLawhom of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Lloyd Brock of Rt. 1, WintervUle.

Now Open

icheles

Rivergate Shopping Center

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Springtime Begins At Micheles

For The Bride-

Wedding Gowns Dresses-Tops Shorts Bridal Gifts

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Mrs. Kay Niickols

Bridal Coasultant

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de soie designed with an open neckline with stand up Queen Anne collar overlaid in floral sculptured ivory Venise lace. The bodice was embellished with a yoke of Venise lace appliques enhanced by rows of bridal pearls and oulliiied in scalloped lace. The full bishop sleeves repeated the scall(^)ed lace at the cuffs, with miniature motifs scattered over the fullness of the sleeves. The princess styled gown and attached chapel length train were trimmed at the hemline in matching lace. She wore an imported silk illusion veil edged in the scalloped lace and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in the matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, babys breath and springerii.

Debbie Avery of Winterville was matron of honor. Myra Brock of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Hudson of Grimesland, cousin of the bride, Jenny Buck of Winterville and Jane Tucker of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Tracy Hodges of Winterville, niece of the bride.

All the attendants wore formal length gowns of apricot chiffon over apricot taffeta desigied with a portrait neckline en hanc-ed by a bertha collar trimmed in apricot satin ribbon and edged in white Chantilly lace. The empire

Summer camp guldee are ready

NEW YORK (UPI) - When the annual guide to summer canq for children is published, can taring be far behind?

The American Camping Association says the 199 maga* sine-form guides for the four regions of the United States are ready. Each lists all camps professionally accredited by the association in the Northeast,

the South, the Midwest and the Far West.

Each also gives advice on selecting resident and day camps and prq)aring a child f(- the camping experience.

State-by-state descriptimis outline eadi camps program activities, facilities, fees and other key information including the camp directors winter office addresses so interested parents can follow up (m the guides information.

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MRS. CLIFTON LLOYD BROCK JR.

waistline featured an inset band white carnations, in front from which extended the Mrs. Rdbecca Davoiport of tie sash. The long bishop sleeves Winterville directed the wed-were trimmed in lace at the fit- ding. Mrs. Patsy Kittrell, cousin ted cuffs. The gathered skirt was of the bridegroom from Green-styled with a ruffled flounce, top- ville, presided at the guest ped with lace at the hemline, register. Good-byes were said to They carried nosegays of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Hodges of

talisman roses, white daisies and babys breath tied with ribbon. They also wore sweetheart roses in their hair.

Kathy Allen of Winterville was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of apricot chiffon over apricot taffeta and trinun-ed in white lace. She carried a white straw basket filled with talisman roses and daisies.

Winterville, sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

SPRING CLEANING SALE

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Add to your gourmet collection- cookware, cutlery, gadgets, bakeware, & accessories-

Nows your chance to get the selective items youve always wanted. Let Betty, Jane, or Sylvia show the many items used in the classes and demonstrations.

MARCH 12-18

Kitchen Cupboard Greenville Square Greenville, N.C. 9I9-756-I3I0

After a wedding trip to the western part of the state, the couple will reside at Rt. 1,

Winterville. The bride is a

graduate of East Carolina University and is enrqiloyed with Pitt County School System. The bridegroom is engaged in farm-, .u u j ing and attended Lenoir Com-

The fatoer of the bridegroom coUege. They both are

was b^t tnan. UJiers were graduates of D. H. Conley High David Brock, brother of the

bridegroom Randy Avery, The 'bridegrooms parents cousmof^e bndegroom D^las hosted an after-rehearsal dinner Wade, and Joey Baggett,^ of 34 gteers Restaurant.

Wintervdle ^d Stuart Elks, Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. cousm of the bnde from Giwn- Laddie Avery, aunt and uncle of v e. Stacy Hod^s of Winter- ^ bridegrwm, and Mr. and ville, nephew of the bnde, was ^rs. Jota Weathington, all of ring bearer. WintervUle.

The mother of the bride Wore a

A bridesmaids luncheon was

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chid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length dress of light blue with a matching waist length coat. She wore a white georginia orchid corsage. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white cymbidium orchids.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Tommy Manning and soloists Liz and Tony Smart. Vocal selections included Always and Forever, True Love and 0 Perfect Love. Following the ceremony, the brides parents hosted a rec^ tion in the church fellowship h^l. The hall was decorated with a theme of a ^ring garden. Mr. and Mrs. Gevie Averette of Winterville welcomed guests.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Helen Lawrence, aunt of the bride, served guests. She was assisted by Mrs. Lila Harris, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Edna Elks, aunt of the bride, served the punch. Also assisting with the rec^tlon were Mrs. Ruby Wingate, Mrs. Eula Hardee and Mrs. Vemice Hudson, all aunts of the bride. Janet Garrett, Jo Wiliiams and Cindy Moye also assisted and all were remembered with corsage of

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PITT PLAZA

Miss Pamela Tumage Weds John 5. Finch

Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Pamela Kaye Tur-page and John Stewart Finch.

; The double ring ceremony was palormed at 2 p.m. by the Rev.

Ralph Messick. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Rosemary Fischer, organist, and Mrs. Susie Pair, soloist, who sang In His Care, Whither Thou Goest and as the benediction The Lords

MRS. JOHN STEWART FINCH

Cooking Is Fun

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

The iq^roach of St. Patricks Day seems a good time to salute the robust and varied diet that distinguishes the cuisine of Ireland.

It has been said the Irish know 400 ways of preparing the potato, but this does not mean the spud is Erins main dish, even if the country folk once lived almost cclusively on that versatile vegetable.

Ireland is also known for its plump Dublin Bay prawns, its County Down lamb and its An-Hffl ham. The breads of Ire-and, made in most farm kitch-ms from homegrown grain and Hittermilk, are also legendary, rhey include white soda bread, piddle bread, brown bread, po-ato bread and buns and iomes, to name a few. Served vith heather-scented honey or iccompanied by tangy Irish ;heese, they can be a delight. So well stocked are Irelands ivers that the country has be-:ome famous for its salmon md trout, both brown and peckled.

The Irish dish perhaps best aiown to Americans is the clas-iic corned beef and cabbage, \4iich for many of us is an m-

dispensable part of the St. Patricks observance.

Actually, this spicy meat was originally served in the homes of Ireland on Dec. 25, just after midni^t had ended the Christmas Eve fast.

Corned beef brisket, rich in spices, was simmered to fork-cutting tenderness and usually served cold to start off the gala feast enjoyed throughout the land.

In this country, corned beef is associated with March 17, when Irish-Americans and a lot of other people gather to honor the patron saint of the Emerald Isle.

Traditionally, the flavorful brisket is served with cabbage and boiled potatoes, but there are some otner touches.

Coming is an ancient process by which meats, poultry and fish are preserved in a liquid solution of salt, sugar and saltpeter called brine.

Heres a versicm of corned beef and cabbage from New England, where many Irish-Americans dwell.

2 tablespoons butter >4 cup chipped fresh onion 2 cups pared carrots, sliced

2 potatoes boiled, peeled and cut in cubes 4 cups shredded cabbage 1 pound cooked corned beef cut into strips teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper ^h. teai^xwn dried leaf thyme

cifl) beef bouillon In a large skillet melt butter, add onion and cook 5 minutes till tender. Add carrots, cover and cook over low heat 10 minutes. Add remaining ingredients, cover and cook 20 minutes till cabbage is tender. Serves 4. Good with chilled ale.

Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Tumage Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Finch, all of Greenville.

Mrs. James Hood of Lawrenceville, Ga., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaid was Mrs. Kim Harbin, sister of the bridegroom. Audra Denise Hood, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Tracy Norwood Finch, brother of the bridegroom, Kim Edwin Harbin, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, David Earl and Edward Allen Tumage, brothers of the bride, all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white polyester organza and silk Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a modified standup neckline encircled in white floral Venise lace and enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net. Her Camelot sleeves etched in Venise lace layered the bishop sleeves which had a ruffled cuff. A flounce ruffle bordered the full length A-line skirt which extended into a chapel train.

She wore a fingertip length veil of imported illusion edged in miniature scall(i)ed Venise lace and featuring appliques of lace and pearls held in place by a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses accented with babys breath and English ivy.

'The attendants wore matching formal length gowns of baby blue trilobal designed with a portrait neckline, blouson bodice with short split sleeves featuring rolled tie bow closures at the shoulders. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash. They each carried a white longstemmed rose with light blue streamers.

The flower girl wore a blue and white flowered floor length gown and carried a white parasol adorned with white carnations, babys breath and blue silk cascading streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a navy polyester formal length gown with a chiffon overlay. The mother of the bridegroom selected a dusty rose formal length gown of chiffon. The grandmothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. I^ester E. Tumage Sr. of Farmville and Mrs. Marguerite Spencer of

Ballroom

Attracts

Seniors

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Outside, the wind-chill might hit 40-below zero. But inside, its a hot time for one group of hardy Minneapolis senior citizens dressed in decorous suits, daring silver slippers and scoop-backed dresses.

They come to the Coliseum Ballroom every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday ni^t. Most are single. And all love to dance.

This is a good place to go and have a good time if youre alone in the world, said Rose Wharton, 68, whose father taught her to dance when she was 5. She has danced in North and South Dakota as well as Minnesota.

Its a good place for women to come to meet men, adds Florence Carstens, 58. The women can come up here to dance and still be a lady, not feel like theyre chasing.

The Coliseums wooden floor has been made i^ringy and sliK>ery by 60 years of dancing. Before the band starts playing at 8:30 p.m., people can chat in the dining room with its red and pink decorations as a background.

There are few wallflowers at the Coliseum. Men and women promise each other dances hours in advance.

I think it gives men a lift, to see the women dressed so nicely, said Ed Nierowicz, a retired Internal Revenue Service agent and expert dancer. Ballroom dancing beats jogging for exercise, he adds.

Everybodys seeking happiness and this is one of Uie places you get it: the ballroom life, said Mike Sass, 55. Sass, known to his friends as somewhat of a wolf, has been going to the (^llseum for 20 years.

I dance with the old girls and with the new girls, he said. I help the girls. If theyve been married 20 or 30 years and theyre a little rusty, as long as they have just a little ability. Ill teach them.

The number of faithful ballroom dancers had diminished. Gara Fedderly, ticket-taker at the Ck)liseum for 24 years, says she sold 144 tickets on a bitter cold Saturday night a few weeks ago.

When I first started, we used to have 400 on Wednesday nights and 500 to 600 on Saturdays, she said. We get more

llie Dally ReOactor, GreenviUe, N.C.Runday, March U, UTC-6

Stone-Soles Wedding Vows Solemnized

CLINTON, Miss. - Christs Community Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Linda Kay Soles and James Robin Stone.

Lewis Stone of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.

The biide was dressed in a gown of white polyester knit with a standup neckline of cutout

The bride is the daughter of Venise lace which also bordered Mrs. Jack C. Soles of Natchez, the point despree illusion

Miss., and the late Mr. Soles. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Stone of Greenville, N. C., are parents of the bridegroom.

The double ring ceremony was

bodice, high-rise waistline and full chapel train.

Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a cap and featured seed pearls highlighted with

performed by Dr. Bradley Pope alencon lace. She carried a at three oclock. A program of nosegay of white roses, daisies, wedding music was presented by azaleas and babys breath with

Mrs. Barbara Parks, pianist, and Mrs. Lida Stark, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and her honor attendant was her sister, Cjmthia Goodin of Jackson, Miss.

Kevin Welch of Monroe, La., was best man and ushers included Jack C. Soles Jr. of Jackson, Miss., brother of the bride, and

accents

yellow.

in orange, blue and

The honor attendant was dressed in a floor length gown of apricot pdyester knit styled with a gathered neckline. Apricot lace accented the long sleeves, natural waistline and hemline. She carried a nosegay of silk azaleas, daisies and

wildflowers in apricot, blue and decorated with a three-tiered yellow. bridal cake and crystal ^obed

After a wedding trip to Holmes candlesticks. The bridegrooms StatePark, Miss., the couple will spice cake was decorated live in Jackson, Miss. similar to the bridal cake.

The bride graduated from Assisting were Miss Katy South Narchez-Adams High Stone of Greenville, N. C., sister School and Mississippi College, of the bridegroom, Mrs. Bonnie She is director of the Gintrai Anders of Ginton, Miss., Miss Community CJhristian Corp. The Mary Bean, Miss Tree Gem-bridegroom graduated from mons and Miss Donna Fairley, Jena High School, Northeast all of Jackson, Miss., Mrs. Bar-Louisiana University and bara Baggett of Raymond, Mississippi College. He is an art Miss., and Miss Debbie Gore of teacher at Rankin County Public West Monroe, La.

Schools and Garke College. The rehearsal dinner was

A reception was held at the given by the parents of the church. bridegroom at the home of Mrs.

The refreshment table was Bonnie Anders of Ginton, Miss.

MRS. JAMES ROBIN STONE

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Louisburg, and the mothers of than 200 a night here some-the couple were remembered times now, but it used to be with white orchids. bumper to bumper.

The church was decorated But ballroom dancing isnt with white mums, palms, two entirely ignored by younger seventeen branch brass people.

candelabra and silk bows with ivy.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will live in Washington. For traveling, the bride changed into a black and white silit and wore her mothers corsage.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of ECU. She teaches at Sam Bundy School, Farmville, and he is employed at Home Savings and Loan, Washington.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn Friday evening.

Sharon Hershleder, 21, a University of Minnesota student.

says she and her friend, Avi Zirler, 26, hate disco dancing because its loud, plastic and repetitious.

Ballroom dancing is different, says Miss Hershleder. Its exercise, its entertainment. Its an art, its romantic, its nonverbal communication.

To combat common hou.sehold stains, consult the Slatn Removal Guide. It contains directions lor removing 24 corn-mon stains that attack carpeting and upholstery.

MicUme

Belly Dancing

Shape Up For Summer

An excellent way of exercising for women from 9 to 90 Donna Whitley announces the registration of her spring classes

Call 752-0928

Experienced performer & teacher in Casablanca, Morocco & California

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At Wits

End

ByERMABO^MBECK

I saw a neat idea in a magazine the other day where someone gave a diower for an expectant grandmother who was awaiting Ute birth of a grandchild.

A group of contemporaries got U^ether and brought used cribs, rockers, and toys to provide a horoe-away-from-home for the new offspring.

What a wonderful idea. I know when my children were small, I did the best I could to furnish Motho- with ail sorts of wonderful diversions for the children when they visited.

I left the drum set at her house. The one she so thoughtfully got the children for Christmas

... the one that sounded iike the footsteps of a thousand cameis on your eyelids.

I gave her the live rabbit to keep... the one that made such a hit when she gave it to the children at Easter tucked away in a littie yeliow basket, iined with green ribboned grass and little pebbles that clogged your sinuses.

From the moment she gave them the trampdine, I knew it was definitely a Grandmas house toy. Better to clear all the furniture out of a room in her, house and pad the walls and ceilings... than mine.

The moment I saw the train with 630 miles of track that Granddad bought for their birthday I said, Wouldnt that be just the thing to set up at Grandmas house?

I dont think Ill ever forget the look on Mothers face the day I droiq>ed off my daughter and her taffy machine. I left it there, of course. Since Grandma bou^t it, I knew shed want to share the enjoyment of picking taffy off the ceilings and out of the carpet.

Somehow, I couldnt be selfish about the noisemaker that Grandnui gave them from a New Years eve party, or the tricycle with the siren on it that she got for their graduation from nursery school, or the saber that she brought to them from her vacation.

I occasionally got a twinge about all the toys at Grandmas, but when she bought them their first plxmograph with a v(dume knob, I knew I was doing the right thing.

Tlie diildren used to love going to Grandmas house they still du. They say her iiuine has happy memories and Is so lived in.

Its the taffy in the rug that does it.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edltm-Chili cooks have their secrets. Maybe because I wasnt bom and brought up in chili country, I never cease to be fascinated whi, on occasion, I hear about the seas(Hiings they use. Each has some favorites to throw in with the chili powder and swears by them.

Herbs and spices are big: basil, bay leaves, coriander, cumin (powdered or seeds), marjoram, sweet paprika, sage, savory, thyme. Other seasMiing choices: garlic, bouillon cubes or powder, Worcestershire sauce, brown flavoring sauce, thick brown steak sauce. Wine vinegar and of all things pickle relish.

Now Ive discovered another chili seasoning. Or should I say chili secret? Anyway, I missed hearing about it until now. A cook gave me a recipe (from the 1920s) for chili made with wlHde-kemel com and a com-bread topping. Her additicm to the chili? Angostura bitters. Heres my adaptation of the j recipe.

CHILI WITH CORNBREAD TOPPING Vk pounds ground chuck beef 1 medium lion, chopped fine (Mi cup)

1 clove ^ic, minced 10Y4-ounce can condensed Unnato soup, undiluted 3 taUespoons chili powder 1 taUe^poon Angoshira bitters

1 teai^xxNi powdered cumin 1 teaqioon salt 12-ounce can whde-kemel golden OHTi, imdrained Topping, see below In a 10-inch skillet cook thei beef, crumbling with a fork, until it ioses its red cdor; spom off excess fat. Stir in the onion, [ garlic, soig), chili powder, bitters, cumin, salt and c(hii.I Pour into an ungrea^ round 2K)uart casserole (8V4 by 2^4 inches). Make up the Tqjping and ^[xwa it aroimd the edge of the casst>le. Bake in a preheated 3S(klegree oven until meat mixture is bubbling hot and Topping is goldoi brown 35 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

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Offshore Oil Hunt Faces

Long Odds

By GREG MacARTHUR Associated Press Wrlta*

ATLANTA (AP) There is only a slim chance that enough oil will be discovered off the southeastern poa.st of the United States to make drilling commercially feasible, but the rising price of oil and natural gas makes the long shot attractive, according to officials of Tenneco Oil Co.

In a few weeks, Tenneco will begin sinking test wells in the Atlantic about 50 miles from the Georgia coast in an area of the Outer Continental Shelf known as the Southeast Georgia Embayment.

According to Tenneco, which held a seminar on oil exploration this week, most oil companies would not have considered the area for exploration a few years ago.

Vernon T. Bolleter, manager of Tennecos Frontier Production Projects Division, said there is only about a 5 or 10 percent chance that we will find oil in commercial quantities in the area. But he said higher prices make the gamble worthwhile.

The obvious engine behind this (exploration) is price, explained Philip Oxley, Tennecos senior vice president for exploration.

The U.S. Geological Survey estimates the areas reserves at about 600 million barrels of oil and about 4.3 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.

The estimated reserves are small compared to some other oil fields. Even after 30 years of drilling, for example. Gulf Coast reserves are estimated at three billion to eight billion barrels of oil and 18 trillion to 19 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, according to the USGS.

The pessimistic predictions about the Georgia Embayments potential was reflected when the federal government offered 224 tracts for develcqj-ment last March. All the tracts were beyond the three-mile limit of state jurisdiction and are federal property.

Oil companies submitted sealed bids for only 57 of the tracts in the 1.3 million acre lease area.

Bui Tenneco along with Shell, Mobil, Getty Oil, Exxon and others spent a total of about $110 million for the 57 leases and are committed to sinking test wells.

Despite the relatively small chance of success, the company that hits a profitable well if one exits can look forward to a rate of return on its investment ranging from 15 to 20 percent, Oxley said.

Even so, the region would not be up to full-scale production for six to eight years, according to Bolleter.

Tenneco, which will have invested a minimum of $30 million by the middle of the year, hopes to discover by this summer whether the area is worth developing, Oxley said.

Company officials carefully explained safety features on drilling rigs and insisted that the dangers of an oil spill are remote and the damage from such spills exaggerated.

Oxley added that the company has encountered little resistance among residents near the drilling areas.

Tenneco has chosen Savannah as its base; two other companies will stage their operations from Brunswick.

Theres a different attitude in the Southeast Atlantic compared to some other parts of the country, Oxley said. People seem to have a very realistic attitude about some of the environmental trade offs required in this kind of operation.

Teens Look

To Personality

NEW YORK (UPI) - A pleasing personality and a sense of humor are the prime considerations of teen-age girls in accepting a first date.

The new magazine survey from which this information is excerpted found 80 percent of the girls named personality and more than 61.4 percent, humor. More than 60 percent said looks count, but the older the girl, the less likely she was to consider appearance.

Nearly half the girls questioned in the Seventeen magazine study said super-jocks turn them off. Only a little more than five percent found that type of date a tum-on and just over 15 percent found macho men appealing. Athletic ability and money were also low on 'their lists.

Heavy drinking, swearing and drugs, in that order, are the chief turn-offs, the girls said.

ft*

&Tlw Daily Raflector, OraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March U, 197B

nDeo/i-Att

Pound of Counsel Saves Ton of Woe

DEAR ABBY: Will you please find a nice girl for my son? Burton is 33, nice looking, plays the piano, and is not dumb. Hes had three years of college, but he lacks ambition and drive.

He's gone out with lots of girls, but he never calls them. If they call him, or if I arrange a date for him, hell go. He has a few friends, but if they dont call him, he doesnt call them. Im sure the right girl could motivate Burton to be a little more active socially.

His father and I would like to be grandparents, but Burton is our only child and he doesnt seem to be in any hurry to have a home of his own.

He lives with us, has an 8 to 4 job, and thats his life. Do you know of a nice girl for my Burton, Abby?

WORRIED IN PATTERSON

Best Scholars Are Recruited

DEAR WORRIED: If Burton wants a girl he wl have to Hnd one himself. Perhaps one of his problems could he a mother who does too much for him. Burton sounds like a nice fellow. If he wants any help from me, Ill he glad to help him, hut I cant intrude on a mans life because his mother asks me to.

By Abigail Van Buren

If' 1S79 by Chicago TrIbuno-N.Y Naws Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: You constantly urge people to get counsel ing or therapy to help solve their problems. This might seem to be a cop-out to some, but I know how helpful it is.

At 14 my daughter was having problems. She wasnt popular, her grades were poor and we were constantly at each others throats.

She threatened several times to run away, and I was worried.'

Her teacher called me in and recommended a psychologist. My daughter agreed to go just once." It worked out splendidly. It took only six months. (Both of us went so we could learn to understand each other better.)

Today my daughter is the mother of two well-adjusted children. When they showed signs of emotional turmoil, she saw to it that they went to a professional therapist, just as she did, in order to understand themselves better. (Kids frequently need to talk to someone other than their parents because their parents usually are the problem.)

Dont let up, Abby. Mental health is the most important thing in the world. I dread to think of what might have happened had I been too proud, ashamed, or stingy or whatever it is that keeps so many people from seeking the help they need.

THANKFUL

DEAR ABBY: Can you give us a definition of maturity without going into a lot of detail?

You seem to have a gift for putting a lot into just a few sentences. Thank you for your time.

SIXTH GRADERS

DEAR SIXTH GRADERS: Maturity is the ahiUty to do a Job whether youre supervised or not; finish a job once its started; carry money without spendinjg it. And last but not least, the abOity to bear an injustice without wanting to get even.

If yon pat ofi writfng letters because you dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HUls, Calif. 90212.

GOREN BRIDGE

DEAR THANKFUL: Thank you for the testimonia]. I know of no one who, at some time in his or her life, couldnt have used counseling. Not everyone needs years of analysis. But in times of stress, sorrow or indecision, a few sessions with a trained therapist can work miracles. Help is as near as ones mental health clinic. And the price is always right.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribuna

331 Arlington Blvd.

For all you fashion purists, the sport dress youve been waiting for, slit in all the right places; with roll and tab sleeves and mandarin collar.

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

954 <;?A84 0K963 AJ? The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <7 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

752 <;?KQJ8 OKG74 ^83 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ1074^A09624AQ104 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A7 9A109865 0 Q7 4AK3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

CHATTANOOGA, Teiin. (AP) Like his cdleagues in the athletic department. Dr. Peter Consacro is busy recruiting for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

The difference is that C<m-sacro looks for brains, not brawn. Hes competing with such schools as Harvard and Yale for the cream of high-school intellects around the country. '

Consacro, head of UTCs Interdisciplinary Studies Department, is in charge of the institutions University Scholars program, which brings to UTC each year about 20 students who are in the t<^ 5 percait of the National Merit Scixdarship tests and vi4io are demmistrated leaders.

Because its small and relatively unknown, UTC goes one step further in its recruiting program than most universities, Consacro said. UTC pays the exj)enses of iq> to 60 students to come and spend three days on the campus, meeting with teachers and previous schdars and seeing the universitys [diysical facilities.

The program, which r^laced the old freshman honors program, is in its second year. Of the 20 freshmen and 20 s<^-omores, two have dro(^ out. They got married and had to go to wortc, Consacro said.

We used to haYe freshman iKKiors and wed recruit for that too, Omsacro said in an interview. But there was nothing to keep those studaits together after the first year, and thats when I proposed a comprehensive program over four years.

The students may major in anything but they are required

County School

Lunch Monu

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q1072 09 KJ10762

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South INT Dble. Pan ?

What action do you take?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ52 <;?AJ8 0 763 952 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

3 o ' Pass 3 NT Pass

4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answera on Monday.

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1054 <;?Q1083 0 7 8752 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 <;?AJ95 0 862 AK1053 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Lunchroom menus at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow for the coming week:

Monday Barbecue on bun, Tater Rounds, cole slaw, apple turnover, milk;

Tuesday Turkey pot pie, tossed salad, sliced peaches, cookie, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potato^ wlUi gravy, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, apple half, milk;

Thursday Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered com, fruit cup, gardoi peas, milk;

Friday Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.

City School

Lunch Menu

Houbigant

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DOCTOR-LAWYER

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) Richard Lindsay is one of an estimated 250 persons in the nation who have both a medical and a legal degree and the only one in West Virginia to be actively practicing both professions simultaneously.

He received his medical degree in 1974 and law degree in 1978, both from West Virginia University.

He is now employed by a law firm. He also puts in 40 hours a week practicing medicine in emergency rooms at hospitals.

Lindsay, 29, is the father of threi*.

PER-FLO

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MAR. 16-18

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to take Interdisciplinary seminars each year to give them a broad background in the humanities, fine arts, non-Westera cultures, and the social, behavioral and natural sciences.

Why do universities need such programs?

The university has a responsibility to provide education for very talented people who are going to be leaders in their communities, Consacro said. If you dont look for this type of student, the level of learning, the atmo^here at the university will drop. These people provide a kind of leaven. They mix with other students and inq>rove the intellectual climate on the campus.

Consacro doesnt like the comparison to athletic recruiting, but says it has some validity.

They are recruiting people gifted in athletics, he says. We are looking for students who are gifted intellectually and who have leadership potential.

And the scholars dont get the

same all-expense-paid education many top athletes get. Out-of-state students get $4,000 for the four years and Tennesseans get $3,000, about half of what Consacro estimates they will need for their educatimi.

Consacro told the 56 scholars

candidates who visited the un versity recently that the pn gram was designed to giv them a taste of excellence -you need it only once and yo will want more and then yo wont ever be willing to accef nwdlocrity. ^

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A-1 Imports is a unique place to shop for your Personal, Home Decorating and Gift Needs.

l^chroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Hotdogs with chili, potato Rounds, cole slaw, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday Chicken and pastry, buttered peas, sweet potatoes, rolls, milk;

Wedn^ay Barbecue on bun, cole slaw. Potato Rounds, applesauce, milk;

Thursday Hamburger steak, whipped potatoes, green beans, cake, rolls, milk;

Friday Batter-fried fish, cole slaw, french fries, com bread, fruit cup, milk.

MfutgeA

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Model 543.

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With this Fashion Mate* machine, you can select from seven interchangeable stitches (including elastic and blind hemstitches) at the touch of a lever.

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STILL ACREAT BUY.0NLY99

This Fashion Mate zig-zag machine is perfect for beginners. With all the basics you n^ including 11 interchangeable FojA/on* stitches, front drop-in bobbin, blind hemstitch and snap-on presser feet. (This machine available only at company-owned stores. See your local independent Singer dealer for comparable offer.) Model 368.

SAVE ON CABINETS & VACS

K)X OFF REG. PRICE ON SEWING CABINETS. A variety of selected Singer* cabinets that will fit almost any Singer* machine you have.

SAVE $20>0FF REG PRICE (NOW ONLY $149)

on a Singer* Upright Vacuum that has an 8-position, dial-operated pile selector.

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KX) MILLION PEOPLE SEW EASIER WITH SINGER

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Prices optional at participating dealers.

Pony Bereen is a member of The Singer Board of Directorj.

*A Trademark of The Singer Company Carrying case or cabinet extra on all modeli.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAR. 12, 1979

Health Services

The painting, Saints Fabian tnd Sebastian, by Giovanni di aolo, has 20 arrows piercing ne body and not seven as pre-dously believed.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when it would be to your best interests to forget your desires to have a good time and to focus your energies on problems that come up in your line of endeavor.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have much work ahead of you, so be sure to get an early start for best results. The evening is best spent happily at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont expect favors from others today. Putting your business affairs on a sound basis is wise now. Think constructively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you handle your work intelligently during the day. F'orget a tendency to spend money unwisely and maintain present security.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure to order needed supplies early and save time for other activities later. Follow the advice of an expert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 You may be tempted to spend more money than you can afford, so try to save money instead and be wise. Set up a workable budget.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study a new system that will make your work easier and bring you more benefits in the days ahead. Take needed health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day for starting new projects but fine for getting caught up on work you have postponed. Be more understanding of your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don'y rely on friends for help today since they need help themselves in their own affairs. Dont neglect important business matters.

SAGITFARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you followMvery rule and regulation that applies to you and donI^Ba higher-up in any way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day for expansion, so postpone for awhile. Show more devotion to loved one. Be more optimistic about the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Pay that debt youve neglected without further delay and keep out of trouble. Take no chances with your reputation now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Avoid arguments with anyone or there could be serious results. Show others that you are a good citizen. Express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will likely be one to get bogged down in details and should be taught first to understand the overall picture of any undertaking. Give a fine education and direct the education along lines of research for best results.

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

March 12-Mardi 16 Health Services

The community health department is t^)i Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Dally Inununizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays dally Unt 4:00 p.m.

Pr^nancy Tests - Done daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, March 12, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, March 13,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic Monday, March 12,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointmnt necessary.

Family banning k Post Par-

tum (6 wk. cbeck-iq>) Wednesday, March 14,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Appointment necessary VD Cldc Tuesday, March 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & l - 4 p.m.

Friday, March 16, 8 a.m. -12 noonil-4p.m.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, March 14,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointntent necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Hypertension & Glaucoma Screening Clinic Tuesday, March 13,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4

vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Contrcd Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -

Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

C!ommunicaMe Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

SHERLOCKS

(Formerly Olde Town Inn)

Good Food Downtown

Mon.-Sat. 11A.M.-9P.M.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Problems that face you early in the day can be solved if you give them serious thought. Dont pass up an invitation to a social gathering where you get the chance to make new friends.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend a group meeting where lofty precepts are taught that help you handle problems more wisely. Evening can be a very happy one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your best judgment today since your hunches are not very accurate or helpful. Day hours could be tense, but evening is placid and happy for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think out how to improve a close association and then put plan to work. Study the situation carefully. Evening then brings good results and you are happy. Think constructively.

M(X)N CHILDREN. (June 22 to July 21) Try to get those problems with others nicely ironed out during day.

A loved one poses a question that you have to answer quickly. Be prepared fur such.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Organize personal affairs better and then later you can be with good friends. Work to get rid of a fault which deters your progress. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day for meditation and knowing how to make your life richer and more rewarding in the future. Being objective helps you get rid of problems you may have. Being socisi in the evening is fine.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You think it is impossible to gain your personal aims early, but if you are more objective, you find they are easily attainable. Daytime is not for partying. Be charming with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Figure out how to gain more prestige in the outside world, which you feel is lacking now. Meditate and then contact the right people.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get in touch with wise persons you know and get the advice you need now. Plan how to become more prosperous by your own good ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to have better relations with others, especially in business in the future. Dont take anything for granted. Doublecheck all facts and figures.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care not to annoy a close tie during the day and then all works out fine in the evening. Plan time for civic or volunteer work before you go out for social pleasure.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day to do favors for others who have been good to you in the past. Plan how to have more rapport with close ties in the future. Avoid one who is jealous of you and could do you harm.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do very well at whatever work he or she takes on, but must be taught early not to be so proud of own ability that others would resent the attitude here. There could be a fine scientist in this chart.

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

p.m.

Pediatric Qinlc Tuesday, March 13, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necesary.

Friday, March 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necessary.

Neurcdogical Qlnic Thursday, March 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick-iq) Friday, March 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, March 12 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Tuesday, March 13 Farm-ville

Wednesday, March 14 Bethel

Thursday, March 15 Ayden

Friday, March 16 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services

Envlnmmental Health Ser-

Large Rack

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Navy & Pin Stripe Broken Sizes

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JA's Uniforms

1708 West 6th Street 752-2426

Find Treasures

Overpainted

LONDON (AP) - Master-jieces at the National Gallery I n London are being reap-)raised after restorers dis-1 vered that the works had t)een overpainted by former | cleaners.

In another work by Bellini, The BlogLof the Redeemer, a group ^Mouds made a surprise alPlu-ance hovering | above Christs head.

See:

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aaami

Ctosswotxi By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Stone pillar I Impassioned It Like a certain path

13 Evening reception

14 Corrigenda items

15 Assistant hospital resident

li Impression 17 What a sr. becomes

19 Collapsible bed

20 Poetess Teasdale

22 Morsel for Fido 24 Mont Blanc, for one 27 Glut

29 Verdi opus-32 Cowslip

35 River to the Baltic

36 Traffic sign

37 Nest: Fr.

38 Weep 40 Hebrew

month

42 Poets word 44 Italian wine town 46 Burden 50 Pierres stomach 52 Make confused

54 Qothing

55 Heavy

56 Word with Antilles

57 Sea birds DOWN

1 Withered

2 Mountain lake

3 States (Fr.]

4 Permit

5 Word game

6 A continent

7 Musical composition

8 Morse code

character

9 A structure

10 Famed fiddler

11 Word with pup

12 Plant area 18 Knocking

sound 21 Certain Wednesday

Average solution time: 22 min.

mmm mum

mm QDLDQ ilKlSii

mm aujsgsH

SDSSi! Smi QflB

umm i^umm

lum

[Skills [^BQl^^

QBki:] UmW DQII]

umrm mm

25 26

3-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 1?

ri7

23 Roofing slate

241 love (L.)

25 Youth

26 Shows

28 Capable of wearing away

JORnnan

551

31 ToUl

33 Theater sign

34 Alter, alphabet

39 Vermont city

41 like some numerals

42 Egg-shaped

43 Baseballs Rose

45 Cassandra, for one

47 Artistic subject

48 Applications

49 Oriental currency

51 Poetic contraction

53 Ever (poetic)

CRYPTOQUIP 3-10

TBBZ ZKFPRBQV TYUSZYO SZY-OKAPH KC ZKRAYH FYACQKUV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MYSTERY STORY FAN COLLECTS MIGHTY CLIFF-HANGERS.

Todays Cryptoqoip doe: OequalsM

The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words udng an apostriqihe can give ytHi clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.Spoleto Festival Better Than Ever

CHARLESTON, S. C. (DPI) The third annual Spoleto Festival USA will feature twice as many chamber music concerts as previously, tributes to Rachmaninoff and Gershwin, four dance conqianies, an 18th century operatic masterpiece, and the world premiere of a British play.

The 17-day festival scheduled for May 25 to June 10 is budgeted for $1 million, according to general manager James T. Kearney, but will probably cost more.

Spoleto USA is now the most CMiqirehensive arts festival in the United States.

It will feature a new producti(Mi of The Medium, an opera by Gian Carlo Moiotti, the festivals founder and artistic director. The other opera productimi will be the Amalean premiere of Cimaro-

sas The Desperate Husband, first performed in Italy in the 1790s.

Due to the popularity of the festivals noon chamber music concerts at the historic Dock Street theater, these will be increased to 10 programs, each to be performal three times. Also to be presented at the theater is the world premiere of Hayworth, a play by Britains Beverley Cross about the Bronte sisters.

The festival will emphasize dance. The Alvin Alley American Dance Theater and the Ballet Repertory Company, an affiliate of the American Ballet Theater, will make their debuts. Two additional companies the Bill Evans Dance Company and Douglas Norwich and Dancers wl be in resid^ce.The Framing Shop

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Spring's Arrival Celebrated In Art, Poetry

Pamlico Waters Are A Poet's RootsThe Age-Old Impulse To Touch Life

NORTH CAROLINA... naUve Ardis Kimzey, one Norfli Catdinss leading poets, pays tribute to the Pamlico a collection of pons, The niUBlon Of Water, published by |L Andrews Press, Lauriidxirg. (Photoby Tam)

^Tbe fflSion Of Watw. Poems by Ardis Kimzey. Laurinburg, C. St. Andrews Press. Paper, 43 pages, $4.00

t This cdlection of poems calls to mind a trio of lines from Wallace Stevens poem of homage to the singing voice of the

pea, The Idea of Orda* at Key West.

The song and water were not medleyed sound Evoi if vi4iat she sang was what she heard, Sincewhatshesangwasuttered word by word...{!) Washington, N. C. native Kimzey, one of the finest North Carolina poets active today, sings songs of her own native water, the broad, slow-flowing Pamlico. This sea-mingled irtver and sound is lovingly celebrated in the coda poem of this ^collection, aititled Pamlico.

'! I nm haclr al mv hp>0innin0<

I am back at my beginnings.

Nobodys left who remembers me when I was small.

The river rolls its dead man swells like snakes under silk,

And the storm comes four times.

Word by word within this poem,

^ memorable images of rural life bordering the wide water, i f Teatlme in town

Coarse fabric of Sunday chairs...

she fashions other

Talk swirled gently around the names And stories filling our county For two hundred years...

We walked carefully to buy the penny candy

We had come for

Past a truckload of workers

Handkerchiefs and scarves tied around heads

Dripping with sweat

The old woman crossed hands on her belly Under a floursack apron...

One of Kimzeys talents is the ability to seize the fleeting and make it concrete. In simple, melodious cadances she conjures word pictures that sharpai our visions of half-forgotten waterscapes and landscapes of childhood, moving us to acknowledge that this is the way it was (and still is) if we but stop to look and listen as in these lines from Leaving... Fields where furrows lay straight in June as black snakes in the sun are green now with vines and grass, waiting...

The morning fog lifts slower and water swells high, rocking the pier all the way to where 1 sit, beginning to feel the chill.

Ardis Kimzey has too the gift of defining moods, that though illusionary as the spirit of water, are ultimately as real... 'There is a gaiety here, but the water laps lonely.

This wind shifts

and recouples with the tide,

turning time...

It is here you come to know

some places are bom to sadness ,

as some pecle are bom to grief.

Now a mature artist (in her early 40s), Kimzey is a poet attuned to the past, the present, and the future in the promise of continuation in her three young sons. Several of the sunniest, at the same time most poignant passages in this cdlec-tion mirror her relationships with these sons, reflecting h(^ and reassurances that are universal.

'The composition of The Illusion of Water constitutes what can be termed, without extravagence, a contemporary luxury publication. Although a paperback, it is a rare instance in todays economy minded world where the craft of bookmaking takes precedence over economics. Printed on one side of heavy textured paper with ample margins, it is a volume to treasure both for its beauty and its content. As only 500 copies were printed, interested persons should not delay getting a copy.

Ms. Kimzey now lives in Raleigh. She is a critic and reviewer for New York Times and the Raleigh News and Observer newspapers. For two years she was coordinator of the Poetry-in-the-Schools Program in North Carolina, which has resulted in outstanding anthologies of poetry by Tar Heel children.

Jerry Raynor

(1) (Quoted from The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens, 1968, courtesy of the publisher, Alfred A. Knopf, New York.

Insights. Published by the Advanced Composition Class, Junius H. Rose Hi^ School, Greenville, under the guidance of M. Virginia Jones. Editors: Jamie Johnson, Til Jolly, Susan Tucker. Paper, large format, illustrated, 30 pages. $1.50.

It is reassuring, and somewhat touching to realize that young people in their teens are incurably awed by the mysteries, the challenges of life as they grapple with transitions from childhood to young adulthood.

The 117 poems and about a dozen brief essays and stories contained in this years Insights, the annual literary and art magazine by Rose High students, confirm this age-old tendency of young peqile to address themselves, in solemn measures to the fundamental issues of life and death.

Themes recurring time and again include birth, pain, life, heartache, hope, suffering and death. In most instances, the students approach these themes in abstractions.

There are exceptions to this tendency, and this is where the young writers break through the mist of lofty nebulousness to achieve originality...

A sun-burned face full of

amazement and mustard

tilts upward

toward the starlit sky

as a cascade of sparks glitter

earthward

(From 4th of July, by Jane Welbom;

or a graphic, untitled little poem by Larry Graham...

Bikinis

Geometric, symmetric Exciting, inviting Concrete, replete In good taste and no waste.

In a miniature essay of less than 25 words, Tony Parker effectively pleads for one of the things most difficult for a parent to give a child Solitude. Solitude is being able to cope with my thoughts and feelings without the harassment of others giving me sound advice.

One young poet, Katy Stone, manages to convey ideas contemporary arid eternal in her poem, Quarters of Man, identifying four basic types of man Song, Sexy, Poetry, Private.

Sexy man.

Flash your smile around the stage, make the young girls squeal look at them and slowly wink theyll wish you were for real...

Private man,

take your thoughts home with you to the silence all around, become flesh and blood once more with your heartbeat the only sound.

As usual in this annual effort, the art work is used to advantage in a layout that is visually appealing. There's 16 black and white drawings, and half a dozen photographs.

Three of the photographs by Michael Crane are obviously ones taken on foreign soil and even standing alone without captions tell an interesting tale.

To these young poets and artists we can once more say, its a job well done.

Jerry Raynor

INSIDE COVER DEISIGN ... of Insights, the annual literary-art publication by studaits at Rose High School is by Jmie Adams. Copies of Insights are available at $1.50 and can be purchased at the school.By Students Of Pitt High SchoolsFirst Art Show Of Spring

Noted Mathematician Guest

At ECU Research Conference

Text And Photo By Stuart Morgan

Dr. Jean Dieudonne, world Dieudonne, who was 72Vz-reknowned mathematician was years-old Tuesday, retired in one of a number of makers who 1970 at the age of 64, as professor attended the research con- of mathematics and dean of ference March 5-9 at ECU. faculty science at the University The conference, Special of Nice, France.

Functions and their Relations Andre Weil, of France, is of with the Theory of Representa- that (younger) age, and he is tions of Lie Groups, was spon- certainly one of the greatest sored by the National Science mathematicians living today, Foundation. claimed Dieudonne. Carl Lud-

During the conference, held in wig Siegel of Germany, who is 82 Jenkins Auditorium on campus, or 83, is another one.

Dieudonne and numerous other Then theres Andre mathematicians and physicists Kolmozoi;t)v of Russia, added representing approximately 50 Dieudonne. Israel Gelfand, a universities from 28 states in the Russian also, but younger at 66, U.S. and various other countries, is another one. including four Canadian pro- Dieudonne, so far, has com-their most recent pleted eight volumes of a nine-volume work entitled, Treatise ieudonne was asked on Analysis. viliat he thought about being con- My treatise deals with a kind sidered as the greatest of math thats called analysis,

AUVIUUUI|$ lUUi

vlnceg, jharedi reseau^

WhJVieud(

math) to understand.

They increase in difficulty, volumes one to three are for those with a masters degree, and volumes eight and nine are for persons at least at the doctors level, Dieudonne further explained.

I started the treatise in 1960, but I am not finished yet, He pointed out. I am now writing the last volume, volume nine. According to Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics and adjunct professor of physics at ECU, Dieudonnes treatise is unique in that nobody has written eight to nine volumes on mathematics in this century.

Concerning Dieudonne, Debnath said he is a genius, and he has a versatUe, creative intellect.

He was an excellent speaker,

of mathematics at ECU, said it was certainly an exceptional opportunity for people of Eastern North Carolina to have a person of his (Dieudonnes) stature who has made extensive contributions to the field of mathematics.

history of mathematics during the period from 1700 to 1900 however, it hasnt been translated into English yet. According to Debnath, Dieudonne is a devoted researcher, dedicated writer and

I think it was marvelous too great leader of mathematical that we were able to bring so sciences, many people of many nations Debnath said that Dieudonnes together to study that area research, monographs, advanc-(special functions) of math, ad- ed books, and treatises in ded Sowell. It enabled many of various fields of mathematics

them to share their most recent research.

I was impressed with Dieudonnes enthusiasm, Sowell said added. It was

have been the most widely recognized and quoted works in modern mathematical literature.

Dieudonnes numerous

mathematician of the 20th cen- or calculus in a very tury, he quickly replied, sq>histicated way ^ which has and he was dynamic, added

rhafs stupid, there isnt a develi^ied since Newton. ex- Debnath. I havent found a ^^greatest mathematician. You plaii^ Dieudonne. But, its speaker like him in many cant compare a man of 70 to a difficult for anyone with less years. tnanofSS. than a masters degree (in Dr. Katye0. Sowell, professor

almost an excitement he was distinctions and honors include able to communicate in his lec- membership in the French tures. Academy of Sciences and the

Dieudonne, who graduated Chevalier de a Legion d Hon-from the University of Paris in neur. He has also been an active 1931, said during the year he member of the elite group of lives eight months in Nice and French mathematicians, the the rest in Paris, except when Bourbaki. traveling. In addition, he has served as

I have visited from 30 to 40 the president of Frances universities in this country at Mathematical Society. And was one time or another, said also the chief organizer of the In-Dieudonne. From here I will be ternational Congress of going to Chapel Hill. On March Mathematics held in Nice 14,1 will return to France. 1970.

In addition to teaching and

Right along with the early daffodils comes the first art show by local young artists. The opening event for the Spring 1979 School Art Season is an exhibit by students of thrae Pitt County high schools Ayden-Grifton,

disciplined application of talent that emerges when a young artist gets professional training at university level.

The first of several school shows to be coming in succession, this one leans heavily on

considerable extent.

Some of the livelier works in this show are intricate designs in black and white that are much like elaborate doodlings, executed in India ink or with flair pens.

D. H. Conley and North Pitt. textiles traditional and On view at the Greenville Art tempera batik, handblock prin-Center, 802 Evans Street, this ting on material, and several brightly hued show with a liberal soft pieces crafted of stuffed mixture of black and white burlap and wool fringes, represents potential artists at a Another media employed exhalf-way stage between the tensively by students in these uninhibited exuberance of three schools is charcoal, and younger children and the papiermache is also utilized to a

Like all the student shows in this annual series, theres limited exhibition time, so persons wanting to see contemporary efforts of young people need to take them in while theres the opportunity at hand.

Jerry Raynor

SUFFER IN SELF... Marty Ward has given a dramatic title to a small, well designed

limdeum print in stailc black, white and deep red.

conducting research in France, Dieudonne has held teaching and research positions at many campuses in the U.S., including Columbia, John Hopkins, Michigan, Maryland, Northwestern, Notre Dame, and Washington.

He has also delivered lectures in many institutions of the U.S.

Best Sellers

VBTTING BIATHEMATICIAN From left to ri^t, Dr. Jean Dieudoane, guest speaker, Dr.

Debnatti and Dr. Katye 0. Sowell, ECU professors, discuss the history of

mathematics during a tmak in the recent conference held in Joikins Auditorium on campus.

FICTION

1. War and Remembrance, Herman Wouk

2. Overload, Arthur Hailey

3. Chesapeake, James and these of other countries, ac- Michener

cording to Debnath. 4. The Stories of J(rfin Chee-

In fact, Debnath said ver, John Clieever Dieudonne has visited 49 5. Evergreen, Belva Plain

states. He added North 6. The Sfacth Conunand-

Dakota is the-only state ment, Lawrence Sailers. Dieudonne hasnt visited. 7. Proteus, Morris West

He has visited all of the countries of Europe, including NONFICTION

Russia, added Debnath. 1. Lauren Bacall by My-

In addition to writing self, Lauren Bacall Treatise on Analysis, 2. The Complete Scarsdale

Dieudonne mentioned he has Medical Diet, Herman Tarno-also written several other books, wer Ive written a bo(ric calledIn- 3. Mommie Dearest,

fintesimal Calculus, mention- Christina Crawford ed Dieudonne. It has been 4. American Caesar, Wil-

translated into English. And is liam Manchester for people who are seniors at the 5. Love Signs, Linda Good

undergraduate level. man

Ive also written a book on 6. How to Prosper During

linear algebra and elementary the Coming Bad Years, How-geometry thats a book for ard J. Ruff hi^ schoid teachers, he added, 7. A Distant Mirror, Bar-

and written a book on the bara W. Tuchman

HEARTAOIE ... is Oie title given by North Pitt tenth grader Joey Rhodes to his India me drawing Inblack^ whRe.

Lawyer Frustrated By Condemned Killers's Stand

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writa-

ATMORE, Ala. (AP)-A poverty lawyer who has saved many defendants from the death sentence now faces a grim countdown of frustration with John Louis Evans III, the condemned killer who doesnt want to be saved.

i feel personally bad because I like John. Ive told him this Is a tremendous waste of a life, says the lawyer, John Carroll. Im personally depressed about the whole affair.

Evans is sdieduled for electrocution in Holman Prison near Atmore on April 6. He has told Carroll not to appeal his case further.

The likelihood grows stronger each day that Evans will be the first po^ executed in America since Jan. 17, 1977, when Gary Gilmore died bef(H% a Utah firing squad.

Carroll, the legal director of the Southern Poverty Law Colter in Montgomery, says the approaching execution of Evans could make Alabama the center of the circus. And I think its going to be worse than Gilmore.

Already, he says, theres a

sense of glee about the electrocution that I find utto'ly depressing ... Too many people see the death penalty as the answer to too many problems that it's just not going to solve.

The dectrocution of Evans, he says, could make people rebel against executions. But the lesson of the Gilmore case doesnt show that, with death row populations steadily growing in the past two years.

I would iK^ it would have some beneficial result, says Carrdl. But I cant see it. The growing publicity about Evanss desire to die, he says, detracts from any serious discussion of the death penalty. Evans, who admitted shooting a Mobile pawn shop owner to death while the victims two young daughters were nearby, has said repeatedly that he prefers to die rather than spend life behind bars.

That stand, says Carroll, affects the lives of others under death sentences. People think theres something strange about them, that they want to die. People think execution is o.k. because theyre hard core criminals.

Carroll says Evans understands the inq>act of his deci

sion on others but views electrocution as a viable alternative to contiiHied incarcertaion on death row.

Also, says Carroll, Evans made his decision in part to protest the unconstitutimal conditions on death row in Alabama ... the lack of exercise, unsanitary conditkms, the mental strain of being confined like that for two years now.

Carroll represented Evans in an appeal that the U.S. Supreme Court turned down earlier this year. In that ruling, however, the court did not pass judgment on the legality of Alabamas 1975 death penalty law, and Carnril says there are many avoiues of appeal left for Evans if he wants them.

But, says Carroll, he said he didnt want any more appeals filed. I guess he doesnt have anyone representing him now. Carroll, whose law center represents seven other Ala-baima death row inmates and numerous others in various states, is considering legal action to try to block the April 6 electrocution date.

But without the consent of Evans, Carrdl says his options may be limited and his plans arent firm.

The law centers Death Penalty Project has employed a wide variety of tactics in fighting death pialty cases in the past five years. Carndl says the center takes cases that, using traditional tactics, would

be unwinnable and where the impact of the death penalty is most obvious, such as on the

Country Can Prove Hard

-Then see

WMAT HE OCIVES

^EN HE GETS r ^

SACkHOME

AIRPOR?\ PARKIN^^

BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) The back to the earth and country movemait has pitfalls, say Dr. Elisabeth G. Forsberg, a psychiatrist, and Frank H. Sargent, a practicing psy-chol<^st.

It is not safe to assume you will be welcomed by new neighbors, they write in the March issue of Country Journal. ... in fact local people may regard an outsider with cool su^icion or even outright resoitment ...

Those who bring high-pressure urban life styles to quiet rural communities suffer frustration as they struggle to adapt to the slower pace of country life, the writers add. More serious is the frustration that can result from failure to be accqjted by the local c(nmunity...

The psychiatrist and psychologist suggest city fdk yearning for rural life first ask a lot of questions, including: Are you willing to acc^t a simpler lifestyle? ... overcome anxiety about time? Change your compulsive schedules to natural rhythms?

If you are used to moving ipward, acquiring and spending, are you willing to con^romise?

Can you handle relaxation? Will the sounds of silence be as irritating as city noises?

ptskBRroN^ Lm: cinpRlla ms m first a^Rrental cuskmer .

BURGLARIES UP NEW YORK (AP) - Some 2 million burglaries were committed in American homes last year, with a loss of about $1 billion, according to a spokesman for Honeywells building services division.

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Some of the centers cases are well knownit played a role in the Joan Little defense in North Carolinabut many others are obscure.

Carroll says that, outside of Alabama in the past four years, the center has handled 18 death penalty cases and in only one was a death verdict returned.

Among other things, says Carroll, the center places cwi-siderable emphasis on the penalty phase of the trial. If the evideiKe is clear, for example, that a brutal murder was committed, the defense emphasizes all circumstances that would mitigate against giving the defendant death.

Also, he says, we try to get the jury to talk about the death penalty. We try to get them to face up to their feelings about capital punishment and what it means.

In the Evans case, Carroll has a new dilemmatrying to convince the condmned man that he should fight against electrocutkm.

Camdl plans more death row talks with Evans as the electrocution date nears. But even though Evans reloited to the earlier appeal, Carroll says Evans has been consistent throughout in his desire to die rather than spend his life in prison, and he doesnt anticipate a change of mind now.

Carroll says it depresses him because I think he cleariy has a 1(^ of potential for good. He has helped inmates with legal problems and tried to be in the forefront of the attack on death row conditions.

The Montgomery lawyer, 35, says that while the situatimi is depressing for him Ive set up a kind of defense mechanism with the thought that something may be done to stop it. As it gets closer, though, it may get tougher.

If the electrocution moves dont know what Ill do. It may forward as scheduled, Carroll be were invcdved in a legal says that on April 6 I dont fight somewhere trying to stop know if Ill be there or not. I it.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

^ In AAemoriam ............3

Card of Thanks .........5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

! Day Nursery .........38

Employment................42

i For Sale.....................48

; Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

iMobile Homes 'Opportunity.

Professional. Rentals.....

: ...66

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

01 . PUBLIC NOTICES

Dirac

tor, Pitt County AAamorlal Hospital, Graenvllla, N.C., filad notica on AAarch J, 1979 of Infant to Incur a capital expandltura for tha purposa constructing 1*6 additional

hospital (tartlary) bcKts and modifying axlstlngbads to allow for 20 ICU at Pf

bads at pitt county Mam< Hospital In Graanvllla, N.C. Tha

County

Mamorlal pro

act Is schadulad for complatioh In tha fall of 1981 and Is estima'

fall of 1981 and Is estimated to cost 85,330.000.

Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the proposal was submitted to the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, N.C. Department

of Human Resources for review by planning agencies. Including the Of tjce of Administration, Division of

Facility Services, and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., In Greenville, N.C.

These agencies. In examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the proiect Is needed. If It can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it Is economically

feasible within prevailing rate struc

tures, and If it proposes specific features.

752-6166

INMEAAORIAM

A GOOD SUPPLY of used gasoline and oil tanks. Several sizes. $30 and up. Call William Wooten. 753-2021.

AUTO^TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally at reasonable prices. Call 751

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc.. 754-1877.

AAAC

Oldsmoblle

OLOSAAOBILE 1*73 Delta Royale. Air. Runs good. New tires. Priced to sell. 754 7305 or 758 3915.

OLOSAAOBILE 1948 Cutlass. 75*7l403or 754 5217.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Cuda. White with black stripes. 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758 4894.

PLYAAOUTH 1974. AM/FM radio.

air, power steering and brakes. Call 758 4307 after 4:30.

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION.

1973 Plymouth Fury II. Excellent running condition. Must sell. Call anytime, 752 5234 or after 4, 753-38.50

PLYAAOUTH 1974 Feather Duster. Stick shift with over drive. Low mileage, clean, very nice Interior, radio. Price negotiable. 744-4574 before 8:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m., anytime on AAonday.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prlx. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 85995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 754-3115.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Fully equip ped, one owner, like new. 85495. 757-7198 days; 744-4010 nights and weekends.

.... wheel, cruise control, power, AM/FM. Excellent condition. 84795. 754-4234 days; 752-2887 nights.

GRAND LE AAANS im. Fully

equipped with air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, full

.... power Including locks,

windows and seats, cruise, 4 new radlals. Excellent condition. 85000. 754-4571.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Automatic, air, power steering, 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. One owner. Like new. 84795. 752-9854 days, 752-2847 nights.

NT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent ^. 64

Farms for Lease............ .76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent 91

Resort Property tor Rent 92

Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

PACER 1977 station

days; 754-4498 after 4.

Buick

BUICK 1977 Regal. 14.000 miles. Ful ly loaded. 758-8147 from 4 to8 p.m.

BUICK 1975 Estate Wagon. Air. power steering, AM/FM radio, good tires. LOW mileage. Call 754-7570.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVllle.

40,000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 754 5345.

PONTIAC 1977 Bonneville, loaded, low mileage. 752-3434

4 door.

PONTIAC 1974 Luxury Le AAans. 81400 firm. 758-4349 after 4 p.m.

Foreign

DATSUN 3M)Z 1978. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 754-3115.

VW 1973 station wagon. All extras 81395. Call 754-5018.

280Z, 1978. 11,000 miles, air, AM/FM, 5 speed. Best offer. 758-5547 days; 1 524 47(

4 4703 nights.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe Wagon. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 82100. 758-4374.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAAAPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 754 7765

Autos tor Sale..............9-22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats for Sale i 29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs Si Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes tor Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms tor Sale..............74

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale.....82

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, radio. 758-1285.

CHEVETTE 1974. 2 door hatchback. Burgundy. 35,000 miles, radial tires. 82795. Call 758 4155.

VEGA GT 1975. Red, clean. Reasonable offer. Call 754-4982 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Air, stereo radio. Excellent condition. Priced to sell or will trade. 753 5449.

MOB 1970. One owner. Good CMjdl tion. Good gas mileage. Call 752-4131.

DATSUN B-210 1974. 4 dtoor, air, /USA/FM, aufomatic, 24,000 miles New tires. Like new. Must sell 758 5993.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974.

condition. 81800. Call 754 5905.

radial tires. 82000. Call 756 i

1971 VW Super Beetle. Call 758-3425 after 5:30 p.m.

MGB 1977. Low mileage. Excellent condition. AM/FM cassette radio, 84495. 825 3901 after 4:30.

SUPER BEETLE 1971 with air Good condition. 81100. Call after 4 p.m., 758 0488.

VW 1974. White, air, low mileage stereo cassette. Must see to ap predate. 754-7538.

27 Bicycles For Sale

Dodge

1978 HONDA MOPED. Used 2 mon ths. 8425. Call 754-5121.

Campers For Sale

1974 PROWLER 2T/7 foot ct Awning and air conditioning, clean. 756 7734.

14' SCOTTY CAMPER and 18' Friendship Camper. Call 752-0457

after 4 p.m. daily.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Must be high school graduate. No experience required. Full pay, benefits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mechanics and other fields open. Call your Navy Recruiter at 758-0933 (collect).

SPIRIT II Can

impar pickup, 8150; Cox 8250. 756 2584.

sheet for longbed popup camper.

IK30Y SHOP r^irman Call Manager af Hastings Ford,

35 Cycles For Sate

978 YAAAAHA 175. Dual purpose, ipproxlmately 150 miles. Excellent ondltlon. %650. 758-3485.

1975 KAWASKI 175. Excellent condl tlon. 8500. Call 754-0543 after 5.

1974, 900 YAMAHA,. Good condition, new tires, helmet, low miles. 8750. 754-9034, 758 0855.

Trucks For Sale

1974 DODGE CLUB Cab. V 8, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, manual transmission, 37,000 miles. 83500. Call 752 3409 or see at Flem ing's Furniture 8, Appliances, Dickinson Avenue or call 754-7510 nights.

1974 MAZDA ROTARY pickup with camper shell. 33,000 miles. 81900. 752-1374.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic with air, power steering, oversized tires. Excellent condition 83500. Call 754-8157.

FORD VAN. 30,000 miles. Very good condition. 82750. 754-8907.

1970 FORD VAN 200. Good condition. Can be seen at 110 West 9th Street, Greenville. 758-8543.

1949 EL CAMINO 350. 8850. 747 3734.

1974 FORD COURIER. Excellent condlton. Camper Included. Make an offer. Call 754-1297.

1974 JEEP WAGONEER. Excellent condition. All the extras. Call AAon

day Friday, 8 to 5, 754 7755.

1974 DODGE 100 PICKUP Slant 4 Standard transmission. Mechanical ly sound. Needs body work. 8900 753 3024.

1978 FORD F-100. Power steering, V-8, AM/FM, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. 84895. Call 758 3464 after 5

1*78 FORD EXPLORER Automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo, security lock group. Metallic brown. 84400. 758 0257.

1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP with 4 wheel drive. Power steering.

air. 1500 tires, Mag rims, lift kit. Call 975-2835, Washington, NC.

1975 TOYOTA TRUCK, Long bed. new radial tires. Best offer. 754 7659 after 4 p.m.

1972 CHEVY VAN. 350 cubic Inch line. Black tufted seats and In lor. Best offer. Must sell Im mediately. 975 2238, 752 0115 work, askforD. G. Bell.

engii

terlo

1977 FORD COURIER. AM/FM, new tires, sliding glass, 28,(XX) miles. 28 miles per gallon. Call Dexter, 754 2380, 752 1814 after 4 p.m

weekdays.

1978 CHEVROLET SHORT BED

Only 9,000 miles. 5 year warranty 84000 firm. 754-8914 after 5:30.

AAany extras. Most sell. Call 754-: after 4:30.

Help Wanted

needed.

Help Wanted

FULL AND PART-TIME counter help. Will train. Ideal for housewife wanting' part-time. Full time tor those who can manage others. Stut Veet.

(Tan.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Ex callent company benetlts. Draw

company a^^l^st Commission ;_^ply to Srnlth

Dickinson Ave.

MATURE SALESPERSON for na

tional company. Good benefits and opportunity for advancement. Call for appointment, 754-2243. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Ex cellent benefits, excellent pay plan.

person

Hooker

ily in

.er Road. Greenville.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for financial Institution. Requirements; attractive person with good

WANTED. RN or LPN full time Ex cellent pay. New 120 bed tacillty specializing in rehabllative nursing. Ciontact Director of Nurses. 758 7100 between 8:30 and 5.

PET LOVERS

Looking for a way to turn your spare time Info extra Income, o- possibly a

second career? I need key people to form a direct sales organization in your area. This Is a chance to write

your own paychecks and be your own boss. Pet related products. For more information write to: Nancy

secretarial skills, nice personality, telephone voice, ability to

deal with people, type 50 woros per minute, ambitious wfth desire to advance with growing company. Ex cellent benefits and pleasant working atmosphere. Send resume to P. O. Box 1158, Greenville, NC.

BOOKKEEPER needed by local retail concern. Duties would Include eeplng books, writing checks, filing ind other general bookkeeping office duties. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life Insurance and vacation. Please reply, giving full . to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box -eenvllle. NC7834.

AGRICULTURAL ______

TRAINEE. Individual with farm

background to learn agriculture sales business. (Sood benefits. Agri-Company. Greenvlfle.

Supply 752 3W.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female.

EXCITING AND HIGHLY rewar ding career In advertising sales. 830,000 to 830,000 a year Income.

Hospital and life insurance. Call or send

resume to Mr. Zimmerman, 812

South Pine Street, Rocky Amount, NC 27801. 1 442 8704

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS tor first, second and third shifts. Cooks and waitresses. Experience needed. Apply between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m., Waf llet

House.

FULL TIME SECRETARY. Available on Saturdays. Salary depends on ability. Please apply In person to Greenville TV 8. Appliance, 200 East Greenville Boulevard.

1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. Levi top plus Interior, V-8, 3 speed, 15,(XX) miles, many extras. 752-9231.

1949 FORD VAN. Excellent condl

Boats For Sale

FOR IMMEDIATE sale. 1973 Dodge Polara. Silver gray, cream vinyl top, air, automatic, power steering, 4 door, low mileage. Excellent condition. Owner asking 81350 (negotiable). 754-0594.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice to Creditors

The undersigned having qualitled as Executrix of the estate of Bennie Dupree, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

II persons having claims against .Bio estate, to present them to fhq undersigned on or before the 9th day

of August, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their

_______ recovery. All

persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay

ment of the undersigned.

This the 9th day of February, 1979.

Executrix of the estati

412 Hudson <

Greenville, NC 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish 8- Blount Attorneys-at- Law Greenville, NC 27834 Feb. 18, 25; AAar. 4,11,1979

MUST SELL 1979 Diplomat. Small equity and assume loan. 752-5420.

DODGE 1949. 2 door, 318. Good con dition. 8450. Call 754-0482.

Ford

PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Low mileage, 4 speed, radio, air. Excellent condition. 752-9719 after 6.

THUNOERBIRD 1978. Fully equip ped. 758 0433.

FORD 1973. Low mileage. Excellent condition. CB radio, air. 81450 firm. 754 1584.

I LTD station wagon, ring and power brakes, y. Very good condition.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NORTH CAROLINA DEPART MENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL RETAR DATION SERVICES

Notice Is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Department ot Hyman Resources. Commission for Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services concerning proposed rules and

regulations. DATE ;

; AND TIME: March 21, 1979 at 1:00 p.m.

LOCATION: Room 812, Albemarle Building, 325 North Salisbury Street,

Raleigh, North Carolina

PURPOSE: To obtain public com

ment on proposed roles and r^ula-tlons pertaining to the practice of mental health in area programs and other considerations of area program administration. Including the following: ^

(1) Category A, B and C Stan-dards; .

(2) General Accounting Rules These program standards will

become effective April 21, 1979, as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken and comments obtained oi^BRrch 21, 1979.

^^^NT PROCEDURE: Any inte^^Bb person may present his ev^Wdcomnrwntsastollows:

(1) In writing prior to or at the

GALAXY 1973. V 8, 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes. 81195. 752 2320after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG 1947. Call 754-8471.

MUSTANG IL 1978. Dark blue, air, 4 speed. AM/FM. Excellent cortditlon. $500 down and assume loan. 825-4881.

FORD 1944 7 Liter. Convertible, baby blue with white, top, 74,000 miles, clean. 8850. 758-1403.

MUSTANG 1945. 8475. Keystones. Runs good. Call 752 7831.

FORD 4 BARREL carburetor and intake for 289 and 302 motor. 845. 752 4358.

1974 SEA SQUIRT center console. 15 foot with 35 electric start, galvanized trailer.^1495. Call 758-8537.

19' MARQUIS, 140 HP Inboard/Out board OMC and Cox trailer. Will trade for good, small car, 752-2975 or 758-4304 (ask (or Tom).

RANGER BASS boat, 135 HP Evlnrude. Loaded. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best otter, 758 3952.

Dcx;sa.PETS

PART LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. 9 weeks old. $5 each. Very atfractlve. 758 1329 after 5:30.

POODLE PUPPIES, registered. Black and 752-0459 or 758-4479 after 5.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS. 8 weeks old. Call 825-4131 after 4.

AQUASPORTS. Balas, Cruise boats, Galaxys. Lucrafts. Manatees, Regals, Evlnrude motors, OMC, Stern drives at Park Boat Company, Washington, NC, 944 3248. 'Best Prices in North Carolina".

14 FOOT TANZER sail boat, motor and accessories. 81600. 756-3751 after 4 p.m.

14 FOOT RIVER OX. New 25 HP Chrysler electric start motor, new traller, swivel seats and compass. 758-8157 after 4:30.

2T LUHRS A6ARLBORO Flybrldge 1*74 excellent condition, 250 Chrysler, fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 4. VHF, CB, depthfinder, trim tabs, outriggers, Blmlnl with curtains, other extras. 752-4146, Monday-Frlday, 9 til

1972, (S'/I FOOT Thunderbird. 85 HP Evlnrude, Cox trailer, ski equipment, lots of accessories. Seats need repair. 81800. 754-7444.

1974 MARQUIS. 140 HP OMC out drive, dejsth finder, CB antenna and hook up, 1974 Cox trailer ' "

752-2975 days; 758-5304 nights and weekends. Ask tor Tom.

1977 MFG. 19Vi foot with Van galvanized trailer, 175 HP Johnson, povrer tilt and trim, 34 gallon fuel tank and accessories. 754-5227 or 754-0792.

AAercury

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types Ing equlc ........

Otdsmobile

hearing; or

(2) <5rally (for no more than ten (10) minutes) at the hearing. Notice should be given at least three (3) days prior to the hearing If you want

-TARCRAFT CAMPERS,

Wilderness, Elkhart Traveler Fifth Wheels and travel trailers. Jamboree and Southwind motor homes. Accessory store, service department. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-492. Closed Sunday and Wednesday.

CUTLASS 1978 Supreme. Loaded with extras. 84200. Excellent condition. 752-4743 days; 524 5254 nights.

CUTLASS 1977 Supreme Brougham. One owner. 758-4074 after 4.

OLDS 98, 1975. 2 door, loaded. Must sell. 752 3434.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>speak INFOI

FOR AAAT ION: Any person may

request Information, permission to be heard, or copies of the proposed

regulations, tw writing or calling: Daniel R. Welch APA Coordinator Division of Mental Health and Menial Reterdatlpn Services Department of Human Resources 325 North Salisbury Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27411 (919) 72- 4504, 4470 This

1979.

the 21st day of February,

Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker Chairman Commission for AAental Health and Mental Retardation Services

March9,11,12, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of AAarion L. Heath, deceased, 'ate of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to

ofrfy' ar persons having claims against said estate to

-O present them to the undersigned on or before ftie 7th day of September, 1979, or th s notice will be pleaded In bar of their

__________ All

II UV III *$ sw.

recovery. AH piMsons lndel>ted to the said estate will please make im

waiaiw win ....

mediate payment to the undersign

this the 7th day of AAarch, 1979. Christine Cordon Heath, Executrix of the Estate of AAarion L. Heath

Gr?ihesnd,NC 27837

JAME& HTE?CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Greenville. NC 27834 AAarch 11.18,25; April 1,1979

ADVERTISEAAENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so maije^ will be received In the office of t^ Director of Greenville Utilities Cornmls-skm. Greenville Utilities Build m, 200 West Fifth street, G^nvllte, North Carolina, until 2:00 PA7 (EST), on AAarch 29, 1979 and Im

mediately thereafter publicly open ad and read for the furnlihli---

Control Valves for Elevated Tanks

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifIcatlora for the

equipment or materials to be provld-edwlll be available In the office of

the Superintendent of Water (fc Sewer Department, Greenville

Lftimiae'STirdlng, 200 WMt Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Immediate Opening

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR

Phone 752-0331

PiAFT

American Handicrafts Merribee wants retaii deaier. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th; Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or caii 817-335-4161.

Peaijut Hay For Sale

M.OOperttale

Call758J)168

dtN-Ing rallar otf Ice hours. - envTlle

GranvTie Utilities Commission

right to relect any or all (alvel -----------

-'-Si

AAarch 11,1979

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

31 Campers For Sale

North 117

PROWLER 21 FOOT self-contain^. Sleeps 6. Excellent condition. $2950. Call 7&

756 1531 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER. 4 mon ths old. AAale. Call 752 3522.

AKC REGISTERED SAINT BER-. NARD puppies. Wi AAarchil . 747 2223.

will be 6 vreeks old

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SKILL CHAiNSAWS

16 Bar

Only

$13995

Warren's Farm Supply

758-4578

Betty Evans - Owner

Setty d Petonnet cSexuLce

'let us help you with your employee needs" Satisfaction Guaranteed Budget Fees

756-3404

200E Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

;4g

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, waik-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and ail types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

Taft Office

Equipment Co.

7B-217S 569 Evans St.

Jerniing's Conlractin

RichardJennings, Owner Phone m776

Route 1, Box 289X GreenvHle, N.C. 27634 Specializing In Roofing And Siding Call for free estimates. Convenient terms

you earn. And flexible hours fit easily around work or home life.

alls, call 752 7004

WANTED. Dental Hygienist. Full or part-time. Send resume to Dental Hygienist, P. O. Box 1947, Green vllle, NC.

CEILING

:hanic Must be experienced Good pay and working conditions. Apply in person to AAorgan Insula tion. Inc., AAonday Friday, 8:15 9:15 a.m., blue metal warehouse on corner of 12th and Pitt Streets

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. Champion blocxtline. 754-8413 or 758-9071.

AAalntenance Person, 1509 Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

REGISTERED NURSE. Available tor immediate training In Red Cross Pheresis program. 2 years nursing experience and Phlebotomy experience necessary. Must be available tor on call rotation. Starting salary range from 811.800 to 812,400. For further details, call 758-1141 between 8:30 and 5, AAonday - Friday, ask for Mrs. Creech or Mr. Carrzey.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires Individual with farm background, familiar with agricultural equipment assembly and repairs, hand tools and sorhe welding required. AAany fringes. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville. 752 399.

HOUSEKEEPER. References. 4 hours dally, 5 days a week. 82,90 per hour. Must drive. 754-0544 after 4, anytime weekends.

WELDER. Experienced. 45 hours a week. Farm repair and fabrication shop. Some mechanical knowledge helpful. 754 5989.

WANTED. Owner/Operators. Transit Homes, Inc., a nationwide transporter of mobile homes has an Immediate need for a few good owner/operators In the North Carolina area. Must own or be able to purchase a suitable truck for tow Ing mobile homes. Drivers and truck must meet D.O.T. requirements. Excellent earning potential, with extra pay for experience in hauling >ile I "

Send resume Including salary re quirements to:

FORMICA CORPORATION P. O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27884 Attn: Mr^: A. Giordano

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen

mobiie homes. For more informa

ment, 1-800-845-02

EXPERIENCED FIELD inter viewer wanted. Please send past in terviewing history to NTS Research, 2434 Chapel Hill Boulevard, Durham, NC 27707, Attention: Pam Creech. No phone calls will be ac cepted.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

3 AAATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your Income. Call 754-3841 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

mlnistrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre pirei

sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

1501 S Evans St B-15 Bomber, Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots - New and Used. Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.

You might like real challenge.

Sgt Marlon Haddock At 752-4826

"BAc5ADc5!PAn7"

SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE

-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REGISTERNOW!

EVENING CLASSES BEGIN

MONDAY, APRIL 2

Classes to be held at the Herman Park Center, Goldsboro. Approved course qualifies you to to take state exam for your brokers of salesman license. Our instructors are active real estate people. Classes meet two nights a week for 5Vi weeks. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179.

PIPE CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN I

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

March 1

All Electric-Cable TV Contact:

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

502 s. Evans St.

752-2615

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11,1079D-3

Help Wanted

BRICK A6ASONS needed af old Pitt County Hospital. Confect AAartIn Warren at job life, 752 5579.

e^ous

NURSE INSTRUCTOR. Part tli days per iveek for 12 r degree required with previ teaching experience In school of nursing desirable. Will be responsible for teaching MED SURG. Contact personnel department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC, 919 522 7385.

HalpWanfad

RN OR LPN for part-time life In surance physical examiner

Greenville area. Prefer nurse not working full time. Set your own hours. Equipment furnished. (803)

423 4544 or write Mr Thornhill, P. O. I, SC 29709.

Box 484, Chesterfield.

Some people dont. But we'ye got plenty for those who do. In Construction, Law Enforcement, Electronics, Medicine. Or even in the sky. All you have to do is qualify for training. We'll provide all the chanllenge you want. Join the people who've joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities

Position available for person skilled in the supervision of a small crew involved in the installation and maintenance of water and sewer pipelines. Successful applicant, must live within the City or the extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required. Salary $11,180-$14,269.

ACRHITECTURAL ORAFTSAAAN

Local firm has one opening Minimum 3 years expcreince Ir residential and commercial bulldli

types. Respond to P.O. Box 7345, Greenville. NC 27834. Our employees

have been notified of this ad.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for Pizza restaurant. Great potential for

future. Betty's Personnel, 754 3404.

RAMADA INN

Greenville Blvd.

Now taking applications (or the following positions for our new restaurant, lounge, and banquet facilities Walters, waitresses, kit Chen stewards, cooks, cashiers, bus

and 5:00 P.M

Equal Opportunity Employer

FARM WORKER. Part time. Ex perlence with tractors and farm machinery. 752 6242 or 752-8289.

NURSE CONSULTANT. Travel from office in Greenville in Eastern part of state with multi-disciplinary team to survey health care facilities. Must have graduated from a 4 year school of nursing and have 4 years of nursing experience, preferrably in supervisory capacity or administrative staff role, or equivalent combination of train! g and experience. Entry hiring rale, 815,396. Send resume to Jerry B. Allred, Head, Survey and Consultation Branch, Divikion ot Facility Services, P. O. Box 12200, Raleigh, NC 27605

NEED EXPERIENCED organ tor vIceman In well esfabllshad music

store In Raleigh, NC. ScrKf resume to P. O. Box 17435, Raleigh, NC 27419.

LIVE-IN NURSE for elderly Invalid woman. Would be alternating weeks with another nurse. Excellent pay. 753 3078.

PERSONNEL MANA(|pR., 814,000 plus per year. Contact employment Security Commission. 754-2484.

PRODUCTION MECHANIC. 5 y ws

experience. 84 plus per hour.

tact Employment Security Commls-. 754 2486.

PLANT AAAINTENANCE PERSON^ Knowledgable in electrical, jplumb Ing arxi mechanical trades. Contact

Emg^o^ment Security Commission,

MACHINIST. 85 plus per Ik tact Employment Security' Sion, 754 2484.

WELDERS. 84.40per hour plus. Con

tact Employment Security Commls I. 754 2486.

slon.

have

IBM 3776 experience with OS/VS 2 systems. Knowledge of production reports and other aspects concerning AAanufacturing Business re quired.

RN'S OR LPN'S. discovered your speciality (caring for people) Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn and grow In a rewarding career by (oin ing our progressive staff at Green vine Dialysis Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spainhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752-1520 from 8 :30 to 5.

POSITION AVAILABLE as night dining room supervisor. Full time. Experience In food Industry necessary. Apply In person only, 9 to 5. Ramada Inn. Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PAPER HANGER for residential work. None other than experts need

Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME HELP Pott Putt Golf Course. Call 758 1820 after 2 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATIONAL COMPANY has Im mediate opening In GreenvHle branch. Good starting salary and

Qood fringe benefits, including , paid holidays and vacations. For Im mediate personal and confidential

consideration, please c^M 756 1833 after 3:00 p.m. or write Mr. E. J. Jones, Gildden Paints, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N. C. 27834 or P. O. Box 2604. Greenville. N. C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

SHOE

REPAIRING

shiverVurplus

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

qloiii the crew.

Were looking for eome brand new face* at McDonald*.

Face* that know how to amlle when theyre aervlng *ome of the beat food around to aome of the beat cuatomer* around.

If you'd like to earn aome extra money and do It at a nice, friendly.

fun place to woik, )uet atop by McDonald* at 210 E.

Greenville Blvd. and Nil out an application between 9 A.M. and 11 A.M.

All afilfta

available full and, part-time. Apply in person only.

WaH look forward to aeclofl your smile.

1184* It all lar jfM,

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONISI

Position available in medical records department. Job requires knowledge of medical terminology and experience in medical transcription preferred. Salary based on experience. Contact Edgecombe General Hospital; Tarboro, N.C. 27886. 919-641-7151

I Pitt Technical Institute;

la happy to announca that openings for Spring Quarter are available Im- mediately for interested parsons in the folTowIng curriculum and/or I diploma program

AutomotW* Machanlca Carpentry and Cabbial Making Cosmetology Electrical Installation and Malntanancs I Electronic Sarvicing

_ (Radio and Telavlalon Repair)

I Heating, Ak CondHloning, Rsfrlgeration I Machinist

TsacharAaslsUnt Wstdtng Nuraas Assistant Elaetite Motor Rspair Accounting Agrlcultiiral Bualnss* Technology I Agrlcullural Chemical* Technology

Agricultural Sdsnca Ak and Water Raaoursa*

Architectural Technology I

Businas* Admlnlatratlon Commercial Art and Graphic Design Gsnarsl Sacratarlal Early ChUdhood Spacialiat (2nd ysar only) Medical Sacrstary Educational Asaociata (2nd ysar only) Elaclronic Data Procaaaing Buainai* | Elactronic* Englnsering Technology General OHice Technology HuiTMn Sanrtca* Technology (Msnlal Health)

Industrial Makilsnanc* Englnaar Industrial Managsmant Technology Parslagal PoHc* Sclanc*

Vat Farm Coop Program

I For further information about these or any of the I I program offerings cali 756-3130 and ask for an ad- I I missions counselor.

I An Equal Opportunity/Atlirmative Action Employer

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

GAS SAVERS

1975 Ford Pinto smOR

cylinder, 4 speed, Ian..................... luSO

1978 Toyota Clica LIftback

Qold, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, stereo radio, under warranty, 4,000 miles.................................5595

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia

Aqua. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, extra clean, under warranty, 9,000 miles.............. 55695

1973 Datsun 240-Z

Brown, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, clean.

53495

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo skiok

Green, V-6, power steering and brakes, air, 26,000 miles blab

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy. V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 23,000 miles......................................... 55295

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Yellow, white top, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air............. 54995

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black, V-8, air, fully loaded with cruise control .

1976 Ford LTD Landau

2 door. Blue, V-8. air, fully loaded, 23,000 miles ...

1969 Chevrolet Chevelle SS

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, extra clean.

54695

54295

TRUCKS4X4

1976 Truck Type Camper s-moc

Self contained....................................... lUSb

1975 Ford Bronco

Blue and white. V-8, aufomatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo tape, tires and rims.......... 54995

1971 Ford Bronco Pickup

V-8, 3 speed, tires and rims, sharp----

'2995

758-7520

Bustar Harde

Nights 752-1783

Ed Cox Nights 756-4719

pppIV4-TteDa0y Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 11,1W9

HelpWantad

SALES INSURANCE

GrMnvlll*. N.C. Am

LEADS FUR NISHED. Mo PROSPECTING. Full

tima position with financial Institution. Commissions annualized and advanced. Call *03-243-3413

PART-TIME SPEAKER

Teaching, public relations.

MC'

similar background. Leading service company requires attractive articulate person tor local public speaking assignments before 's groups. Extremely

twesting work. Prepared material furnished. One evening per week. Send Information on your ba^groundto: Personnel Director, P. O.^x 41*2, Charlotte, N.C. 2*204

experienced plumber

NEEDED. Residential plumbing

Call 75-*970.

OWN VOUR OWN BUSINESSI Area distributor for Rand McNally AAaps. No selling. Service company established accounts. Investments SI,350 to SIS.450 secured by Inventory and equipment. Write, include name, address, telephone and three references to Personnel Director, NUAGE, 2121 Montevallo Road S.W., Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call toll free 1*00-633-4545.

CUTTING ROOM FOREMAN. Sub

sidiary of multi-apparel manufac tyring company In Eastern North Carolina Is opening a new plant. Position requires experience In cut

aS8<f

"lease sand resume to: Corporate

P^sonnel Manager, P. O. Box 614, Kinston, NC 2*501. Equal OpportunI ty Employer.

PLEASANT PERAAANENT part tlrw lob. Work In greeting cards in retail store. Send resume to

PART-TIME OFFICE WORKER

work into

,'rr^ fssawi VVAM *ltl VTVM R IStlV

full tln^. Call 75* 9157 between 8 and 5, AAonday -Friday.

SERVICE AAANAGER needed. Call 756-36i.

MEAT CUTTERS. Experienced meat cutters and wrappers. Top wages, *12,000 *14,000, free

hospitalization, free life Insurance, paid vacation, disability. Only the OMt need apply. Contact Parker Overton, Overton's Supermarket, No phone calls accepted.

44 Work Wanted

repair work. Carpentry, roof-Call James Marr

ing, masonry. .

Ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsclng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny COx, 746-234* or 746-3414.

WLLgO SEWING In my home. Call

STUDENT WDULD like to babysit and/or do housekeeping in your home after 2 p.m., AAonday - Friday. 758-5316.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON would like to keep children In my home. 758 6679.

YOUNG WOODWORKER seeks work with local firm, 3 years experience in reoKXlellng, repairs, and cabinet-making. Jim, 752-5^.

WILL PAINT household appliances. 756 90*2 after 3 p.m.

LIvMtock

SAAALL GENTLE PLEASURE horse. * years old. 756-2551.

Miscellaneous

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 758-760* days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *12.95, sltKks, *5.W; tops, *4.99. Large

Miscellaneous

MELODIGRAND PIANO. *500. Sears * track tape recorder, *25, FM ). 753

converter, *10. 7M-3829.

One 5 ft. Tyler air screen case. Self contained. *495

One * ft. Tyier air screen case with 2 h.p. Copeland condensing unit. *895

selection. Ail Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 75* 3013.

Rinse a vac. *10 a day. shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Car^tland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

WOOD HAULED, split, stacked Oak, *35; mixed hard, *30, soft mixed, *25. Green or dry. 752-7611.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, "ecan trees, most other frees, shrubby. Jackson and Perkins roses are

here. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west M.75

of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.

COAAPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnishing. Complete

tIrkA ewsxlw CI ___Z

line of materials. Free 7>lckup'^ and ^livery. Free estimates. Jackson's

f, I w csiifiioica. wocKami :

Cleaning & Upholstery Service, 758-3276

STORAGE. Individual rooms. Approximately 750 square feet. *35 monthly. 758-2302.

One 12 ft. Hill air screen case. *395

One Kold Draft Ice maker. 400 lbs per day. *550

Two master-built ice makers. 650 lbs. per day each. *550 each

One Taylor Ice cream machine. *450

756-417

FREEZER. 15 cubic foot chest type. Excellent condition. 756-0676.

REAAOTE control aircraft equip ment. 758 63>after 5 p.m.

7 WINDSOR GARAGE DOORS 4

are 12' X 10'. 3 are 12' X 14'. Call 758-7912 or come by warehouse behind Honda Center on Highway 33.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT.

General Electric Char Broiler, 2 sllcers (almost new), meat grinder, stock pots. 752 2320 after 6 p.m

ULTIAAATE PROFESSIONAL sales TV type Singer Caramate slide with calibrated cassette . AAake your own presen--3850.

aid I V type projector w tape player, tatlons. 752-3

FURNITURE IN excellent oondi

tion. 10' X 16' multi-green carpet and

..w... .w .w ivrt I i-ui cvi uat LWi OIK

cushion, $189; Berknne reclinen $79 758 3666

KIMBALL ORGAN, "Swinger 100". Like rww with background music.

...... ....... V.tfii iiMav.fVUI WIIU IIIUSI*..

*1000. 756-9494 after 5 or anytime on weekends.

GAS HEATER.

756 5121.

7 brick, *60. Call

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company. 758-0311

KIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and buffer. 746-3743 or 746-2188.

WOOD HEATER for mobile home UL approved. HUD approved. Tar Road Antiques. 756-9123.

LE STOVE wood stove. Rated to

heat 20(X) square feet. Regularly *399; on sale for *349. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123.

WANTED. Consignment antiques, .'Hr.'?'.*"'' miscellaneous Items. Will take any goods on consignment at Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123

AAARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosmetic that's more than cover-up). 756 3659.

USED SUN TUNE-UP machine and other various equipment. Contact

Johnrijr Joyner at Goodyear,

752-4417

IBM EXECUTIVE h

cellent condition. 752-(

ewriter. E,

SET OF THRUSH side pipes. In ex cellent condition. Call 756-9938 after

9 FOOT GARAGE DOOR with glass wl^ws with all hardware to hang

it. *75. 758 1603.

64 Mobile Hohtes For Rent

2 BEDROOM AAOBILE HOME In country. AAarried couple preferred No pets. 756 3821 or 756 0264.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, washer and dryer. Highway 43 South. 756-4027.

S BEDROOM mobile home. Air con ditlqned, good location. No pets

752 3286 days; *25 5391 nights.

6^ LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752-5907

NICE 2 BEDROOM newly decorated trailer In EdMwood Trailer Park latter 5.

Call 75* 1650;

X M.3 bedrooms, partially for nished. Cali 758-8962.

1^2 X 65. 2 b^rooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, air. Nice large lot. 756-79T2.

SPRINGSPECIAL

One Bedroom $*5 per month

tIT with air $110 per month

Three bedroom with air *125 per month

758-3644

wastier, dryer, air cpndltio^r, Bailey's AAoblle Home

* BEDROOAAS on private wooded

7 V* Mfivaie wooaec

lot. 5 minutes from ECU. Couples No pets. *150. 756 0070 after6p.ri

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

iT I 24 X 44, used and clean. Small down payment and take up payments. 756^0191.

24 X 60. *1000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.

12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, very clean. |W-9lWIII finance. Ca'il Un,

VERY NICE 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bay window. Call Lin, 756-0191.

19W, 12 X 65. Large living room and carpet. A good boy.

756-0191.

SET OF 15 INCH Keystone mag j^eels with 4 new Goodyear radial tires. Universal lugs. *300. 758-1603.

30" KENAAORE stove. Avocado, like new. 758-0661.

58 Sporting Goods

1974, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, new carpet throughout. 756-0191

197* REPOSSESSION. 14 X 70, 3 grooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Assume loan. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-46*7.

NEW Ml CARBINE with scope mount and two 30 shot clips. Bx 1782.

cellent condition. *100. 758-57

40 INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree in music), 756-2563.

42 LOST AND FOUND

COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 68*8 til 5:30.

SWEET POTATOES AND pecans. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. Choco FleaAAarket.

antiques, used furniture

and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. Choco Flea AAarket.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes; will also do cabinet

work. 752 3076 after S.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child In my home AAonday Friday. Up to 2 years old. 752-2903.

FOR SALE

ONIONS POTATOES BROCCOLI PLANTS LETTUCE PLANTS EARLY GARDEN SEEDS PANSY PLANTS

Fertilizer and other garden supplies

LOST. 2 ^u^iN. Great Dane and

Boxer mfxeir ^rown. Lost in ttie vicinity of Grimesland. 752-3979.

LOST. Full grown black male cat. Area of Summit and First Streets. Very friendly. If found call 752-1706. Reward.

1974, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. *3*00 or *600 down and take up payments of *77.56 per month. 758 073* anytime.

1973 PARKETTE doublewide. 24 X 40. Extra clean. Central heat and air, new carpet. Priced to sell. Call 756-2109.

1972 AAADISON. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, den, son deck, 1 bath, fully furnish ed, washer and dryer, central air, fire alarm system. Price *5695, reduced to *5495. Call 758-4723.

1969 KNOX AAOBILE HOME. 12 X

50, very good condition. Furnished, air conditioner and washer Included Asking *3695. Call 923 7541 In Bath

A40B1LE HOMES 44 Aitobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM AAOBILE HOME for

rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752-3839.

48 Farm Equipment

CLARKSVILLE, VIRGINIA. 2 year Old, 4 wheel drive, one-row, Powell tobacco combine. Used 2 weeks. Stored In warehouse. Defoliator never uncrated. Machine is like new. Original dealer agrees to deliver and guarantee. $15,500. (804) 374-2760 after 6 p.m.

2 ROW AND

- ----- , ROW AAassey

FergusOT corn planters with plati

ies.

one riding tobacco harvester 756-6165 after 7 p.m.

100 tractor with

O"' 14!' equlpnTent. Ex-wner tr

cellent condition. Owner transferred out of state. 756-5691.

NUSRS WAGON. 1000 gallon capacity mounted on Tandem trailer with IVj pump, hose and cutoff. *1567.95. j;yPP Greenville.

wsi.'s.sTas.'tgsf

Resistant, *69.95. >4rl Supply Com pany, (^eenville, 7H-3999.

PfRTIUZER SPREADER. 3 PT.

*?0 - TOO pound capzKrity, *229.95,^ 3 PT. hitch, 1260 -1360 pound *^5 Other ^es

Gr2ivlHe,7l?-''j999^''''

PECAN TREES 20% off

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

23 INCH SYLVAN lA color TV.

* I(.uroT IV.

condition.

. Call 746-6040 before 3 p.m.

expert shoe repairing. Shiver's Surplus, 822 Dickinson Avenue, next to Cozart's Auto Supply.

SOOJ YOURSELFI Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no-mess guarantee, call Chimney Cleaners. 758-0174. Call us anytime.

zenith ALLEGRO stereo system. Phono, 8-track, AAA/FAA, 4 speakers Excellent condition. 758-1365 days, 756-9088 nights (ask for Jerry).

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET. Save 20% retail. 12 X 16, Bahama blue, 100% nylon, Saxony Plush. 756-7886.

PEANUT HAY for sale. *1.40 per bale. Call 758-2889 after S. ^

-IVING ROOM, dinette 75?4W2 Call

PIONEER SUPER Tuner player and two Jensen 6X9 758-5072 *110

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, dryer. Nice lot. Good location. Call 756 0801.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central air. Furnished. *6800 or *400 down and assume loan of *119.62 per month for 72 months. 752 4794 or 752 0)88 after 5

1973, 24 X 60 doublewide. 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. *19,300. 758 0506.

1976 AAARSHFIELD. 12 X 60, bedrooms, IVj bath. 798-1291 after 6.

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7912 or 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed, air condltionecT washer anc dryer. Set up on private lot In coun try' between Ayden and Griffon 524-5541 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, folly furnished. No pets. Washer and air. Deposit required. 752-5262 or 752-4008.

3 BEOROOAAS WITH 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms, security deposit required. Call 756 7271 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pets. Available AAarch 1. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Shady Knoll. Call 758 5876.

2 BEOROOAAS. air conditioned, washer. 2 miles North of Belvoir. Call 752-0864 after 3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

chisel PLOW POINTS. Vz

*2.99; X 2", *4.49;

X 2;;,

Co'-i-'P-ny G^eln:

50 Garage-Yard Sale

APARTMENT SALE. AAarch 8 - 12. inoiui r-u'" much miscellaneous. 102M Cherry Court Drive. 758-1674.

Livestock

HuSxcD quarter horse

??t^*-E. Coastal Bermuda. *e *T90 for *0 pound bales. Pope Farms. Stantonsburg, NC. 238 3111 days. 238-3358 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEGWNMCAIIDItDVAIICEO STAIKDGUSS CUSSES

Starting Soon CONTACT SKIP WHITE

Mixed Media

758-2127

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

HNdrix-Banbill Co.

752-4122

/m,

B^JO WITH CASE. Almost new. 75Sm Strings. *95.

<very com

fortable, go<^ condition), *120; 225 1^1 f link fence and gate (excellent condition, 6 feet high), *550 * nd end fable, *40

for both. 756-6703 for appointment

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping, bulldozer work and lot 74^*61 Henry Worthington,

1972 LIGHT BLUE PINTO station wagon, go^ shape, *900, oil heater, *25, gas stove, *50; gas stove, like

fgMs

oriental rug 8Vj X IIVz feet Almost new. *280. 756-5280.

^SE INTERAUDIO SPEAKERS.

*300. Excellent condition. 758-5764.

?*1"BREO. AAA/FAA cassette and 'ill' Rofierts reel-to-reel

Site TV, *35.752-8869.

HINE, 4 X * sheets of 1>,4" oak *153; 56' self support a K *P*lns only (less hardwari studs), *85, super heavy duty rotator for large CB/com-municatlons antennas, *70. 756-9465 evenings.

month. Cha-Rich Music, 756-1212.

^RJWOOD for SALE.

Call

Laoghter and family Oonkev Basketball n kAarch 14, 7:30

p.m. D.H. Conley High School Gym.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Theres big money in small business.

You can join nearty 1,888 QBS Ntafciaaa oonaultanl* who own

818,888 hwoatmont loo oovori 98I8FIX0 training, Invonlony, and

port aondeoo. Choioo franehlao* a* WON aa In

ai Mty atatoo. For moro Informa iion,oaHloll-froa;

(800) 821-7700 Bxl.eao Or writ* for ixoehur*: Mr. RoiMil Turtwr VtMPPMhtont QrwhO BuMiwia

SrtoM.lne.

OBRt.

51 MOWMStTMt wocfcw.MDma8

BY OWNER. 12 X 65, 1973. Fully fur nished. porches. 746-3076 days; 746 4205 after 6.

12 X 60. Partially furnished. Good condition and clean. *4100. Call

756 8413 or 758 9071.

1500 SQUARE FOOT mobile home on landscaped lot on Stantonsburg Highway. *22,000. Call Sharon Lewis at Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-6336 or 756 9987.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN S DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE

Tommie Dail

Pete McClung, President of Farmville Motors, Inc is pleased to announce that Tommie Dail has Joined their staff as a sales representative. Tommie would like to invite all his many friends and customers to come by or give him a call today.

FARMVILLE MOTORS, IRC.

201 N. Main St.

FarmvIHe, N.C.

753-3909

66 AAoblle Hornet For Sale

1!^ melody. Unfurnished, 10 X ^ 1 bath. Good coodl-

fl^- Wathor and extras. Taking best offer. Call Tony. 746-3092.

12 X 64, 1973 (xeneral. Front kitchen, large utllify room, 2 bedrooms, remodeled bath, refrigerator and air conditioner. *6200. 752-3 p.m.

-3964 after 5

8 OPPORTUNITY

Salesmen Of The Month

Brinkley Moore, General Manager Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce the top three salesmen of the month. The first place award for outstanding sales performance is awarded to Kenneth Beaman. 1st runner-up is John Basso and 2nd place runner-up is Steve Barrington. Congratulations to these outstanding salesmen for their excellent performance!

Kenneth Beaman

liMtrem 758-0114

John Basso

Steve BarringVon

WE Wl LL HE LP you apn your very

lies ------

.....4, supplies, top

venfory and training. Call anytime

own Junior/Ladies apparal shop. *18,500 provides complete set of store fixtures, supplies, top brand In

collect person to Weaver, 615 552-0762.

person. Mr

OPPORTUNITY. Ayden. Exxon Service Station for lease. 3 bays. 2 lifts and well equipped. Contact Carawan OH Company, Greanvllle,

NC.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for ronf 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

CHIAANEY SWEEP. 20 years ex

perience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call Gid Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

CHILDCARE services. By the hour, day or week. Coll 758 4734, 6:30 a.m til 6 p.m.

PAINT WORK. Inside and out. 25 years of experience. Call 752 5448

GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. Car

ports, patios, porches, driveways. No Job too small. For free estimates, call Billy Whitehurst, 752-2374.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale or rent. Excellent tax investment or live In one side and rent other. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, lots of closets, large Great room opms to patio. All appliances, rustic decor, wooded lot. Exclusive. Etsll, Inc. Call 756-1377; nights or weekends, 752-2910.

M,ACRE FARM. Bells Fork area, *73,900; 17 acre woodsland, *17.000; 44 acre cut over woodsland, *13,000; 5 *cre tracts five miles out of Green-vlll^16'500; one lot. Emerald Isle,

*M,900; 2 trailer lots', *4900; one'lot WIntervllle, *8500. Pitt County Real

ty, Inc., 756-1306.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation. 752-1020.

QQ44MERCIAL BUILDING for

loot building. 213 occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. Edwards; Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

RETAJA SHOP or office space for rent. 600 square feet. University Arcado 758-0491.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

INSTRUCTION

Improve

yourself.

Drfvers FeifRployMi by tergel ' trucking eompanh' hadmtuHialmvcragc lofabout

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warahousa space and 5000 square feat Truck and rail

siding. 752-lrao.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq, ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office ^1 ding and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

STORE/OFFICE SPACE available. 1000 square feet. New construction. Neighborhood commercial zone. Ad-

Farms For Lease

FDR^LE. Peanuts. 3.0 acres. 4672 pounds. 758 2664 between 6 and 8 p.m.

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Grit-I<xi- . Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, drck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High 30's to low 40's. 524-5474.

1728CIRCLE DRIVE

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house, cypress frames, on wooded lot 1 x T70'. Six rooms plus kitctm and two ceramic baths.

''T;' ceramic oams.

tshly painted except kitchen. Con-ilenf to schools. Must be sold for

Freshl

venlen. a^iu m,

ipong heirs. Sacrifice at PPolntment call 758-2621, >52-5248, or 756-4220.

BRICK RANCH home with carport 'age. Huge great room with *43,900. Call

and oarage. Ruge gr~t r fIrepTaca, fmncid yard. *43 Louise Hodge, Realtor, at lerland Realty,

& Southerland

nights, 756-5005

AldridM

i-35fli0;

LOT e, QRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath ranch. Reduqed to *32,500.

Aldriif'^ points a^ closlng_costs. 756-35(8

& Southerland Realty!

101 PINEWDOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, ^ central air, family room

with fireplace, corner wooded lot.

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In 1974."

As quoted by the US Dept ot Labor Bureau ot Labor Statistics, bulletin no- 1875

start now to plan for a pro-tessional career driving a Big Rigr Our private training school otters competent instructors, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part time basis (Sat. A Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now lor full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

Housee For Sale

BCK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. 2 batna, \ aaHn kitchmi, all formal

room*,_ den with fireplace, hMt pump. 756-4500 after S p.m.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet llv-"X*" PN* Oouble garage, huge Greenville city tcftools. $6*.9db.

Greenville city schools. $68

aa'r^'s gssst,JS3-'s

756-354; nights, 756 5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

only does It offer the great room wlH a fireplace, but alto a big roomy country kitchen. Added attraction ft

this beautiful home I* a room the !* private office

?^ry5f.W.$OTouS^sS

V5T403?f?5f^5.7'J'54.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

M9.95

Total Price Heres What We Do:

tax

included

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Cerfouretor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fen Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

This Offer Good Thru March

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Avaiiabie Oniy At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointrrient Necessary

1979 Caidillac Coupe De Ville

Stock no. 172872.

'9595.00

Plus freight and Tax

We Also Have 2 1979 Cadillac Seville Diesels In Stock. EPA Rated 21 MPG City and 29 MPG Highway.

Brown-Woody Inc.

Dickinson Ave 752-7111

1979 Ford Pinto Sale

Newly Designed For A Coinplete Sinall Car

Standard Features At No Extra Charge: 4 speed manual transmission, electronic ignition, rack and pinion steering, steel belted radial WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl body side molding, bright window frames, deluxe bumper group, electric rear window defroster, tinted glass, mini console, color keyed carpeting. 2.3 litre engin.

*3845?

plinN.C.Tax

American Made, American Built

22VIPG

Tonlh street & 264 ByPass

HoumForSal

4 bedroom

' ,sful -,"o?

IHSS

?J5^l?i'*-3 yoer od brick yj?. ^****^ 3 bedrooms, 2 : oSISl^,"** 'eplace,

?Tr;X,.US.2'ra3.'^

smXTciib'' condominium.

or Ferrell Blount, 7S-i277,

h2rt?n,iy. P? I 'Tiniaculate, 3 rtIS^ brick, fenced yard, new conditioned. Loan

-----* '* ^wiiwiiiuriva. LOan

IW.;i.Te.7gll"5. '"

- Sfgp STREET. *30.850. FHA-VA. E??l'??"}._>7lck home. Call The

&7 52a.-

i No money down. 837

i STmI? Lane, Wlnfervltle. $39,200.

i hlrfJJL^C. *1!*?'" Lovely 3

J bedroom ^Ick home. 13,012 square

7 Mat. Alinlrttn 4eses ...lAW .

* *'*b exposed

3 L" X?*'*' "** storage

^ gliding In back. Call The Evans

7m5s!'^' ***'^ ^7e Bowen,

1 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

Call 7S8-66 for your Personal AAatchmaker

New construction soon to begin In The Pines" outside of Ayden. Call us ^now fo see the plans and the lot.

U now TO see the plan Priced In the low $50's

NEW LISTING: Located In Red 0k, this ranch has a family room l IS the largest we've ever seen with fireplace, living room with Rreplace, kitchen with nook, three bedrooms, I'/a baths, new heat pump ???-ir*blX painted outside. Onl' $47,900. Guaranteed by chmaker.

Only

Mat

COUNTRY SEEKERS! This is the

house a^ tivi location that you are looking tor. Formal areas, large den with fireplace, big kitchen with

^eakfast area, separate study, three bedrooms, two baths, deck, dtouble garage and built by one of Greenville's Tinest builders. Rtuc-ed to $56,900

WANT A WOOD HOUSE with a ided lot, wood covered den, and a

vfoofi deck? Woodn't you rather have it In the country? We hove |ust the ranch In mind. Formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2Vi baths, fanced yard, garage with workshop, and more tor only $59,500. Guaranteed by Matchmaker.

AAATCHMAKER HIGNITE&CO., INC.

758-666 Anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Houses For Sale

OAKGRAVE. Farmers Home ap proved. 3 bedroom brick home.

COUNTRY LIVING In the city on over Va acre lot with 3 bedroom home with fireplaces in living room Double garage. W!i

garage. Winter-

yllle. Only SM.900. Stack KIger Real

U^hl:

DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Now is the time to purchase this home. Make It yours and move in by spring. Brick, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carport, corner lot. Guaranteed for one full year. $35,500.

Before long, thoughts will return to

swimming, boating, fishing, garden Ing, etc. We have this lovely brick

home waiting for you. Home is la

ment home. ^51,900.

Want a home In the low $40's? Want a large (2500 square feet) home? Want four bedrooms? Want a fireplace? Want a wooded corner lot? Want ERA protected warranty? Call us today!

If you wait to buy this home you will It's large, conveniently

be sorry.

locateci, exterior completely

maintenance free, beautiful wooded lot, country atmosphere. Everything! Guaranteed (or one full year. $55,W.

Now Is the time to build your new home. Nothing could be nicer than a beautiful wooded lot just outside Greenville city limits. Near Winter

ville. $8,500.

Want to save gas? Walk to schools, j, university when

choice in

churches, shopping, univers you build the home of your i (his nice lot. $16,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585 CALL MONDAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tRANT BUiCK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvill^, N.C.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix Oneowner, clean .. ......*3899

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo o .-con

owner, low mileage ....... 0033

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Lown.Me.g., ..,000

good condition.................................................................... 1333

1975 Pontiac Cataiina Oneowner, extra clean.. *2999

1976 Buick Electra Limited Oneowner, SCiinn

like new, loaded .......................................................... 04 3 3

1975 Buick Eiectra "" One owner, low mileage. *3999

1977 Buick Regai One owner, low mileage, clean .. ........*4999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Nice, low mileage.. *4699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, clean .. *4999

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Oneowner, SCnnn

T-top, like new ........ 5333

1978 Buick Skylark Like new, low mileage...............*5499

1974 Buick CGntury Wdoon Extra socnn

clean, locally owned............. 7................................ (033

1973 Buick Estate Wagon Low mileage, S-iOQO

excellent condition................................................... 1333

1977 Ford LTD Landau One owner, loaded .. M999

GRANT BUICK - WE SELL QUALITY AND LOW PRICES" Bill Grant Al Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

Houses For Sale

1.36 ACRE LOT WITH FLOWING STREAM Thit professionally decorated four bedroom, two bath resldenca will meet the needs of the executive. The floor plan efficiently separates the

formal entertaining' area from the spacious Informal dan and adjacent

rear deck. Two of the bedrooms are on the first floor on a wing that can be closed off. Two nsore bedrooms are found upstairs, each of which has floor level access to a tremendous attic storage erea. Being well Insulated, having thermopene windows and storm doors, and being serviced by split-system heat pumps utility bills. Add to this d, wooded privacy backing up to a flowing stream. $89.700

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

On Call:

Oscar Edwards 756 5456

9:i^%LOAN NOCLOSING COSTS Assumable loan at 9:^% Is available. $6.800 will allow you to assume the mortgage on this three bedroom, IVj bath home. This Interest rate Is below existing market rates. No closing costs. Small transfer fee and purchase of escrow apply. $36,8(X)

264 EAST

IVj batl _ _ .

wooded lot. Carpet over hardvvood floors, central air. Large rooms. Located on US 264, convenient to Washington or Greenville. $42,600

4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Are you tired of maintaining more living space than you need? Do you still need 4 bedrooms, however? It

so. call us about this new townhouse. Well insulated, heat pump, private patio. Washer and dryer remain. $56,000

SPANISH RANCH Easy drive In, but away from town. Country setting on one acre lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, rustic den with fireplace. $54,300

You can

money In Ayden. 1,300 sq. ft., three bedrooms IVj baths, separate den.

central air, carpet over hardwood floors. Well landscaped lot and it's in a quiet neighborhood. $33,600

BROOK VALLEY Located on cul-de-sac in prestigious neighborhood. Over Vj acre. $15,900

OMNI REALTY

758-69(X)

On Call:

Oscar Edwards 756 5456

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Home prices got you down? $22,000 buys this 1500 square feet mobile hqme, double garage and lot located

separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 16 den are just a tew of the features. Call today and get the complete package!

TUCKER ESTATES Stone fireplace with great room and three good sized bedrooms. Decor has been selected and awaits your approval. Good boy in this exclusive area. 1700 square feet. $63,000.

CLUB PINES Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been waiting tor in convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this home tor only $64,000.

MEADOWBROOK

t minded or rental income, bedroom charmer may tit the

bill. Oil heat. Apllances and air con ible.

FHA

waiting tor an owner with low mon-

dition negotiable. Seller pays pc for VA-FhA. Freshly painted waiting tor an owner with low n thiy payments In mind. $17,950.

COUNTRY

It's new. South of Greenville behind Pitt Tech with about 1M square

feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Builder pays points tor VA-FHA. Low $40's.

storage, Vj acre lot and car-

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call; Sharon Lewis 756 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY

THE NEW HONDAS.

At Bob Barbour Honda, youll find a lot of reasons to be impressed. First, there are the exciting automobiles from Honda. Quality automobiles, solid, well-built, and affordable. Pictured above is Hondas brand new entry: the Accord 4-door. It has all the advantages of the regular Accord, plus more room and easier access. And, like all the Honda models for 1979, its simple to drive, simple to own, and simple to enjoy.

OUR FINE USED CARS.

Quality describes our used cars, too. Bob Barbour Honda offers you a better selection of dependable late model used cars than youll find anywhere else.

SERVICE TO MATCH.

Our service department will impress you, too, because it shows our commitment to stand behind the quality products we sell. Frank Quinn, our parts and service director would like an opportunity to talk with you personally when you visit us.

IT ADDS UP TO THIS:

In every way. . .new cars, used cars, parts and service. . .were committed to be a quality

dealer.

BobBaiboux

117^ West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 11,1978-D-9

Houses For Sale

HISTORY LOVERS. Lovely older home located In historical area of Washington; living room with tireplaca, tour bedrooms, two baths, central heat and air. Call now- only $33,000. Estate Realty Company. 752 sosa,- nights 752 3647.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY This older home has that special quaint ness that you lust don't find In new homes. Can you believe this home has a neat little breakfast nook or

how about a really high formal din about a

fchen plus you will love the den with fireplace and the fenced yard

for your dog. Call today. $36,750 Century 21, V^itley's House Station, 756 6056; nights, 758 7717, 756 6037,

756-6575, 752 6394.

WE'VE FOUND THESE HOMES ESPECIALLY FOR YOU

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Fox

Run. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths. Priced at $34,900.

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? A home In side Greenville's city limits tor only $35,500. Fireplace In living room and a concrete basketball court In the backyard. How about a large WORKSHOP or extra garage and

stni there's more.

8'/^%. . .8 Vj%, , .8Vj% , . . LOAN ASSUMPTION...$284 monthly and

only 9 months old. Sundeck, large

,9ar

corner fireplace and more...$35,!

HARDEE ACRES: 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths and over 1500 square feet of living area.

WINTERVILLE: SAVE ON YOUR A40RTGAGE PAYMENT. Owner has restored almost 3000 square feet

of living area and developed 2 separate housing units. Situated on an acre lot. Call for details.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME: Two miles north on large country wooded lot. Lovely Williamsburg home with large cozy family room, all formal areas, three bedrooms and two baths. $54,500.

RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1111

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. NIca brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus haaf pump. Has double garage, cen tral air and located west of Green vllle. $42,500 Stack KIger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne i^it^urst, 756-7222.

839,900. A large older home in Farm-vllle, with great looks and alot of llveabillty. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, and you can relax, this home is completely jrovered with aluminum

756

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

David Henltord, Broker 746 4838

Bull Ritter, REALTOR 758 6000

Steve Evans, REALTOR ... 758-6721

BY OWNER. Wintervllle. Older j bedroom home, newly remodeled

kitchen and tiath, large living room - ,1th

I cai IV I lot II V II IM LVI I I

and bedrooms. Vj acre lot with large trees and plenty of garden space. Assumable loan. $18,900. ' '

756-4549. No agents please.

Call

BY OWNER. Colonial style brick home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal rooms. 8 X 12 storage house, chain link fence included. $52,900. 756 7977.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVALUATOR/TRAINER

Lions Industries

500 East Lenoir Avenue P.O. Bo* 454 Kinston, North Carolina 28501

The person IHIIng the position of Evaluator/Trainer will possess the following quallflcstlons.

1. A four-year collegs degree, with a major In the humanities, i.e., Socioiogy, Psychology, or the other releted dieclplines.

2. A minimum of two years' practical experience In the evaluation and training of disabled individuals, or

3. Four years ol related work experience.

This Individual will also possess a personality which allows him or her to deal effectively with the visually Impaired, lotally blind and the multi-hendlcapped blind and relate to and work with the rahablllation counselors arxl social workers of the Division of Services lor IheBllnd.

Application Deadline 3/14/78. Position Will Be Filled By 3/26/79.

Send Resume To Attention Of Jimmy Durham, Director.

Equal Opportunity. Atfirmative Action Employer.

Houses For Sale

Jscapied lot on Stentonsburg Hlgh|Wajy.^22,0IM. Cell Sharon Lewie

TUCKER ESTATES. Elmnt brick home offering entrance nail, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dan with flrwlace, 3

beautiful wooded lot. $64,000. Cen

tury 21, Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; nights, 758 7717, 756 e037, 756-6575, 752 6394.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN, $45,000. All formel areas, aat-ln kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, ivj baths. Wooded, tanced-ln backyard. 756-4471.

RUSTIC OUTSIDE sophisticated In side. Large great room with

apli

dining room, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, droesTng area off master bedroom.

Heet pump. Chorry Oaks. $64,500. Associates. Real Estate

756-0736. John Williams,

Myn Suth 756-6490.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Hatchback. Stock no. 543982. Air condition, 4 speed, radial tires, lamp group, power steering, radio.

*4775

EPA Rating 24 MPG City

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Plus Freight and Tax

37 MPG Highway

Stock no. 5500.

6800

Plua Freight and Tax

5 Others In Stock To Choose From Including The 10th Anniversary Limited Edition Pace Car

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MAZDA SALE DAYS ARE HERE

Our Goal Will Be To Sell 75 New Automobiles Now Thru March 17thl!

1979 Mazda GLC Stationvyagon

*4449

Plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep

Stock no. 7969

1979 Mazda GLC Hatchback

3989

Plus N.C. Tax And Dealer Prep

Stock no. 7966

1979 Mazda RX-7

*7489

Plus N.C. Tax and Dealer Prep INCLUDES AIR CONDITION

Stock no. 7965Come See Mazdas New Luxury Car 1979 MAZDA 626

March 16th Steve Hardy of WRQR will be broadcastlriQ from Grant BuickFREE PEPSI

Tmma

I>-TlMDatty RaOwtor. Oraenvflte, N.C.-Sunday, March 11. H7*

HouMtForSahi

ns.4)00. Larg* horn* located on ninth str^ In Graanvllla. Excallant In-vMtmant opportunity. Call PItl County Raaify, Inc., 7M-1306.

Krfcnvn

>,W0. ThI homo hat 3 badroomi, -I living room, knotty pine

clotett. and I bath, a deck on the

.. .

back for lelture living. Pitt Realty, inc., 7M-I306.

M4,TC0. A home big enough for you and a home 1^ enough for your mother In-law. Tlie firtf home hat 3

bedroomt, 2 full totht, living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and morel The tecond home

hat a bedroomt, 1 full bath, kitchen and living room. Pitt C

Inc., 7S6-T306

County Realty,

tar.eoo.

Iwated In Tucker'E ttatetV Ttie'^ attraction In thit home It the Great

It a_ real nice home

iri iriia rivri is tov vrMT

fireplace, 3 bedroomt, 3 full batht, kitchen with cuttom built cablnett, dining room and alot ^exhjot. Pitt County Realty,. Inc.,

Lots For Sale

WHY RENT a mobile home lot when you can own one? Low down pay-n>ent and low monthly paymentt. Up to S yeart financing. Paved ttreef, underground utllltlei, Eattern PInet water. S43S0. Omni Realty, 75*-6900;

, nightt, TS&-54M. 7Sa-ai7l, 7S2-33S4, 7Si-307r

l-307Sor7S-4364.

ZONE OANO I.Oakmont. 7S-3333.

UOO DOWN. 10'/y mllet eat Greenville, oft of Highway 264. John Jackton, office, 736-3

eatt of

Call

__________ --6-3790,'

home, 736-4360 or Kent Worthington,

736-2474.

BY OWNER. '/^ acre rettrlcted wooded lot. Located In Whiiperlng PInet Subdlvltkm. 7 mllet from Greenville. SS300. Will build to lult. Call 736-1991.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

land FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acret. Located on Juanita Avenue

a.wve9wsa mi ,/vCirilia PAWTILM

and Snow Hill Street, Ayden. NC. Se^r and water available. 746-63M or 746 2331.

LOTS AND INVESTMENTS

^OMME^CIAJ. LOT located on 10th

182 X 189. Ideal for car wath,

convenient food mart or drive-ln reataurant. Heavy traffic flow.

WE HAVE TWO BUILDING LOTS located near Candipwlck Ettatet. Adlacent to Hortethoe Acret. SS.toooOperlot.

A SUPERB BUILDING lot for your new homy. 113 x 130. Located In Ragland Acret. 86,800.00.

INVESTMENT. Warehoute ttorage, apartment unitt and over SuOO tquare feet. Located In Grimetland. $24,300.00

HELENS CROSSROADS. Five acret of land, a 29 x 30 Deluxe Butler Storage Barn, and an Income pro-commercial Greenhoute. AI hat a cement trailer pad, deep ^1 and teptic tank. Call for more

RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1111

David Henlford, Broker .... 746-4838 realtor ... 738-6721 Bull Ritter, REALTOR 738-6000

S2 Resort Property For Sale

5/'''^'?.59r'AGE. AAoore't Beach. Pier with deck, high lot, 3 bedroomt, Kreen^ p^ch. 33 minutet from Greenville. High 20't. Call Group 10 Inc., 736-6234, nightt, 756-6091.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S2 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER on Pamlico River, ap-prmlrrMtely 30 minutet from Green-after 6 condition. 736-3040

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk headed. Permanent and floating dock.

RENTALS

yp TO 9000 temara feet with loading dock. Reatonablerental. 732-1020.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, at long at you like. FIrtt 9 montht rent ap-pllat toward purchate. Piano-Organ Warehoute, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 736-2032.

S6 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country

Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer,

Chock avorywhore elto f Irtt, Than Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

BEDROOM _ __

.vntown and ECU. Carpot. haat and air. Call 732 7101 9 to 5

DUPLEX naar ICU. Carpot, control

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Stroat. Ono bedroom, fyrnlshod apartmant. Haat, air con

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona, two and throa bodroom garden and townhousa apartmant> with haat, air condition, carpet, kit

c^n appliances, garbaM disposals, nico laundromat facllltlei *

------ ,^,,,,res, 3 swim

ming pools, 2 tennis courts and haat and hot water furnished In some

units. No iMts or loud parties alw ad. Rant from S143-S215per month

wjjw. * WSII 1.^ lIKIVlin

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. I8th Street Call 732-3100.

40 pats. Call 736-0889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE, FURNITURE, POTTERY

SOME BLACKSMITH TOOLS SATURDAY, MARCH 17,197910:00 A.M.

J.D. Ailigood. owner of ALLIGOODS ANTIQUES AND MACHINE CO. is liquidating all of his antiques, glassware, pottery, and furniture and some blacksmith tools at absolute AUCTION.

^CATION: Ap^x. 3 mHas South of W8shinglon, N.C. at Chocowlnlty, N.C. from Intaraactlon of 264 and 17 In Was^ton, N.C., Taka 17 South approx. 3 milaa to Choeowinity, N.C. Sala sita at Alligoods Antique And Machine Co. Located on 17 Highway in Chocowlnlty, N.C. Watch for Auction Sign.

PARTIAL LIST

30 Cast Iron Wash Pots, S Qal. to 65 Gal.

Oak Vslvat Edge Mirror SMa Board Draaaara Cotton Scales ON Untarns Wooden Barrala

OM Glass Show Case Cloaat Table Lamps Library Table Mula Hanaa Carnival Glass Sciltift

Wagon Whaals Iron Porch Fumlturo AntlquaChalra Ouaan Anna Buffat

Pina Waah Stand

Wood Stovas, Soma With Warming Cloaat Bada

Oak Pia Safa

Claw Faat Rd. Oak TaUas Plctura Framas Daska

Wood Porch Furnllura Ssuaaga Stuffar

Sacratary Oak Roll Top Dask, Raproductlon Pottary and Straw Baskats Blacksmith Anvil and some Blacksmith Tools 20 A 25 Qal. StonaJug Push Cart Rocking Chairs Rosa Wood Grand Plano Roll Top Drassar

McCray Wood Coolar Singar Sawing Machina Pump Organ Oak Drop Laaf Tablaa Cupboanl Wood Trunks Mahogany Bads Antigua Whita Oak Tabla Antigua Magazina Rack MarMa Top Tabla Stona Jugs

2 Antigua Waah Basins And 4 Pit chert

Dapraaaion Oishaa Collaction of Antigua QIaaswara Oil Drums

Antigua Farm Tools Ball Claw Saiga Padastal Round

TaMa

.'11^ You will hava to aaa to ballava. Mark your calandar now

A(WOLUTeuCTION *' '"fchandlaa. LOTS AND LOTS OF ANTIQUES. THIS IS AN

Col. Ron Faison, Raloigh, N.C. Phone 919-832-3534 No. 1670

All Sales Final. Cash Or Good Chock. Not Responsible For Accidents.

We Offer You Complete Auction Service.

Open For Inspection Friday, March 16,1979. Also 8:00 A.M. Saturday Morning.

J.D. Ailigood, Owner 919-946-6901. See Us For Complete Auction Service.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT

919/269-6631 DAY OR NIGHT

Billy Hinton Auction Co.

HIGHWAY 97 ZEBULON, N.C. N.C. License

No. 1015

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Offica Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment IJving with nature outside vour doex-.

repIt costs 56% less

M virM wim nature outside your Quality construction, fireplacas, haat pumps (haating costs s6% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thar mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, ynfurnishad with cable TV. Call /Manager, 736-3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

refrigerator,'dlshwa'sher, disposal Cable TV. Centrally located |ust

Call 752-3519

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by econgmlcal heat pump. No pets. 8183 month. Smith Insurance

to 8220 per .....

and Realty, 752-2754.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

b^room townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2 BEDROOM apartment with and dryer hookups, cable carpeted. Near university. 752-0180, 736-2766.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted carpeted Mvlng dining area and

bedrooms, large with

, .... room, kitchen wil..

-...Ing area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat

- -'iwt iwii^ iiiswiaeieu. ri49i

^ Burroughs-

.ne near school. 8200 per

month. Call 758-2538

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SniSISIIIST MINIIKtniR

rnUUIT BUICK, INC.

.603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

is celebrating with their Super Sale Days

Our Goal is to sell 75 New Autoeoliiles

Now Thro March 17th

1979 Buick Regal

2 Door

*6789

Plus N.C. Tax & Freight

Stock No. 79151

1979 Buick LeSabre

2 Door

$734900

Stock No. 79129

Plus N.C. Tax & Freight

1979 Buick Skylark Custom

5889

Plus N.C. tax & Freight

Ufas

Stock No. 79086

Were Not Kidding - This Is Your Opportunity To Really Save

March 16th - Steve Hardy of WRQR will Broadcasting From Grant Buick Free Pepsi

Open: 8:30 To 7:00 Weekdays Phone- 756-1877

TO 5:00 Saturday wtw

86 Apartnrwnts For Rnt

AZALEA GARDENS

^11 alactric enargy efflclant design

! '* <* "d studio ca

Washers and Dryers optional

Fi-m water and se^r and

studio couches yard

waivi

maintenance

* .All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrlgaratori

Located In Aialaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pats. 8175 par month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 736-7813

SPACIDUS, new, ona and two g~70orn garden apartnrrants at Bryton Hills. Deck or patio off living room. Ecorwmlcal haat pumps arid *'' cwxl'tlonlng, laundry ro^ iS each bulldlra. $183 and 8223. Call Slmmens & Harris at 756-0331.

heating tor low utility cost. Ap-pllancn furnished, washar/dr^r

connections, vmod decks, unlgJiln Call Simmons & Harris

at 736-0351.

furnished. Call 746-61)6 or / 46-3^ie efrer 5.

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

UMIliSfra^vlll.

1 Bedroom from 8128

2 Bedroom from $142

3 Bedroom from 8160

Wafer Included ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT a. AIR

Can

arpeting, ranga, refrigerator Washer/Dryar Hookups Walking Distance to Shopping

753-3026

Off Highway 264 Across From Monk

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

gSJlropm townhouses for rent. 732-7101, days; 738-1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2

bedroom townhouse apartments. All e^lectric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 732-2615.

SUMALL ONE bedroom apartment Starting at 8175 a month (utilities Includad, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at 8135 a month. Call 756-5355 far details.

BEDRC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE Pin COUNTY RESIDOITS

BOB mus

liso HID nm

700 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762 We Have Been Flooded Because Of The Tar River. We Must Crush Many Of Our Vehicles, Because We Will Not Sell Any Parts That Have Been Under Water. We Are Buying A Complete New Inventory Of Junk Vehicles. Anyone Wishing To Sell A Junk Vehicle Please Call Us At 758-0702.

06 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEXES. Convanlant location. 2 badrooms, appllancas fur-nlshad, washer/dryar hookups, fully Insulated. Haat pump and thar-mopane windows. 8230 par month. Call 737-4624 days or 736 3775 nights and weekends.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom townhousa apart mants 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, rafrlgarator, range.

ditaosal includad.'Wa also havw Cabla TV . Vary convanlant to PIH

Plaza and University. Also soma fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

ENERGY SAVING 2

apartment. Appllancas dishwasher. Water and sawar fur

bedroom

Including

nishad. 8225. 736-4412 attar 7 p.m.

TrafSSi^SlatriKIttfnX; FulTy carpeted. Good location. 8223. Call

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Townhousa style. Fully carpatad, >/? baths, appllancas, washer/dryer

hookups,

ing. Convenient I 7S6-2S79.

dryer

off street park-location. Call

fmant naar

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Fully carpatad. Across from Burroughs Waflcoma. 8200 par month. 732-3303, days; 736-2682 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmsnts For Rent

COUNTRY BETTING. New, 2 bedroom apettmant. i'/y bahts, fully carpatad, carttral air and haat, kitchen appllancas. Immadlata oc- 8230 par month. 738-1380 or

CUpAncy. iwr monvn. /m- lasQ or

TS-mU attar 6 p.m. on Friday and anytime waakands.

DUPLEX. New, 3 badrooms, central

haat and air, carpatad. appllanci No pats. 736-3363 after 4 p.trv

DUPLEX. One block from unlversi ty. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Fully carpatad. Available

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE apart mant. Living room, dining area, iVj batht, closad off kitchen with new refrigerator and stove.

)(ssiri?s7^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Need An Authorized Dealer In Pitt And Surrounding Counties For

FW MINI-CARS

(Also Need Co-Rep For Eastern N.C.)

Much More Than Just A Toy!

(Only One Dealer Needed Per County)

DOdgeAlreef Vaiq

25 Popular FW Mini-Cars Available Consisting Of Vs Scale Model Sports Cars, Passenger Cars, Vans, Jeeps, And Pick-Ups!

STANDARD FEATURES:

1. 3 h.p. 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine with an integral carburetor, recoil starter and centrifugal clutch, Limited 1 year warranty on engine.

4. Heavy-duty pneumatic tires (4.10 x 3.50 X 6) with innertubes.

2. Rubber bushings are mounted between the body and the tubular steel, jig-welded frame.

5. Bodies are single-piece, high-density fiberglass construction with a lustrous, high-glass finish.

3. New molded ABS, body contoured seat.

6. New, improved, band-type brake.

Mini-Cars Are Designed And Built For OFF-ROAD USE ONLY!

For More Information Write:

CHRISTOPHER PROMOTIONS

Rt.3, Box 615-A Williamston, N.C. 27892 Phone 792-1881

JOIN

CH VICTOR^

Chevrolet

WeVe dealing on Americas bestselling 2-Dr. Hatchback Coupe.

Were dealing on Americas lowest priced 4-Dr. Hatchback Sedan.

EPA ESUMATED MPG

(3TY

ESTIMATE

COMPARE EPA ESTIIWATED MILES PER GAILON

EPA Eetimated MPG (CITY)*

CHEVETTE 29

HONDA CIVIC ; 28

fiesta 28

OATSUN 210 27

VW RABBIT i9noiin*ti,giM)............. 25

(All can wiih iiMidard .ngiim mkI trammiulsiM.)

In Cities, where most small cars ara driven.

Remember: Compare this estmele lo the esi.mated mpg of other cars ou may get dillerent mileage, depending on your speed, trip length and weather. Your actual mileage will be lower m heavy city Iraltic.

21 In Stock To Choose From 16 Due In Any Day

So March On in And Buy Now. The Inventory Is High And The Prices Are Right

See One Of Our Sales Representatives

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw Regan Jpnes

Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordon

WaveriyD. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F & I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappeiear, Parte Manager Anderson. Body Shoo Manage

S Apartments For Rent

DUPLEXES for month. Loc

toCOt#<J i^y Burro

y^llcornj 2 ^roorm, biith

r*n1. $200 par by Burroughs ith, llt-

County Raalty, Inc., 756-1306.

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE and apart mants. South of Greenville. 524-5507.

IN FARMVIlIe. 307 East Church Street. Prefer couple. Call 752-6195.

BRICK 'HOME near university. 2 h. nice

yard. $250. Call Louise Hodoe

Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5WI5.

BRICK R^CH home In College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den

rivfrw m

.-i ^ be^ooms, 2 baths_________

'??<='* *- Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, 756-3500 or 756-5005.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Kreen^ porch. $350 per month. Lease. 756-5120 after 6 p.m.

2 BEOROO^, central air and heat, carpet, lafrlgerator and stove. Washer/dryer hookups. $195.

756-27S7after5.

. iMse aHcl scuritv

daposlt. 750-2302 after 5.

Houses For Rant

^iip7^iSy Farmvllle.

^n'^bJJhs*' ^ *^rooms, 2

firaoU 'b

nrepiace. Located l mil naat

7S2?95i>i?^^ ^ month. 752 6o or 752 2930 for appointment.

bSthi? ii? rent. 4 bedroonia, 2 1 ^ 'lichen with

large dining area, utility and double

7t !ii Marcus Realty,

746-2135, 746-3472 or 746-4574.

.BRDROOM HOUSE In country, 5 of Ayden. $135 per monlh.

miles east Call 756-79W

W Lots For Rent

Mobile Home fril 'b first month

free. Call 746-6170or 752-0979.

SS"A5,SS,>^

1 0lcSwcFiirRCTl

sX'lso"'S;,

OFFICI

Bowen,

"^752-'7m^

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E^Co Building. 510 ^th

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park

Ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 anc

- and $130 month. Utilities Included. New con-4624

temporary oftlce building. 756 . days. 756 5160 evenings.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

STrSff $I.Si^^r sS(i,ire'^^/''cail

75S-2300days, 7M-1742 nights.

nights.

TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lee, 756-5737, 756 2772.

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee,

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 800 Next to Fast Fare at

square feet. ______ .. . ______

Eastern Pines. Call 752 5505 days, 756 2682 nights.

91 Office Space For Rant

PoTrJSfon

Boulevard (with tull utilities Includ

ed). 325 square feet. $230 per month.

Realty In-

Immedlate occupancy. Realty Industries, Inc., 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Call Larry Horton, (804) 359 9391.

Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS person or serious student. Private bedroom and share

other facilities In 3 bedroom modern home near ECU. (Don't read between the lines, for we are squares) I 752 6888 til 5:30.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box OOi

Scotland Neck 826 4122.

Phone 826-4121 or

ONE TO TWO ACRES of land In vicinity of WIntervllle, Ayden or Grifton. Paved road frontage. 746 6571.

WANTED. World War II souvenirs. German, Japanese and Italian. 752-7669.

96 WantedToLaase

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dago. To be moved off farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0332.

TOBACCO WANTED. 20.000 to 30,000 pounds. 746-3914 or 746-3505.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Marc^ 11,1879D-7

Wanted To Rent

PEANUT POUNDAGE. Plant on farm or move off. In Pitt or AAartIn County. 825 8271.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO WITH

NEW CAROLINA TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 529

We will guarantee you a selling time on the day you are supposed to sell

LADDIE AVERY

WILLIAM H. MILLS

ASSIST/INT PARTS MANAGER IMMEDIATE OPENING

For aggressive and career minded individual. Good training salary plus profit sharing for right person after training period. Experience not necessary but helpful. DONT WAIT! Apply NOW in person to Mr. Steve Grant.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St Greenville, N.C.

Due to our workload, we can not accept applications by phone

HOME FOR SALE

BY OWNER SAVE REALTORS FEE!

Three bedrooms, one-and-a-half baths, den with fireplace, family room. Garage in back. Also complete beauty shop in back. Located one-half mile on Belvoir Highway.

$32,800

758-4388

752-6598

For Quality New Homes In Qreenvllles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

HOUSES FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED TO YOUR LOT One large five room frame farm house with tin top and one bath. $5,500

Two six room frame shingle houses. One is $6,500; the other is $7,500

Price Includes house, moving, and setting up on piers LOCATION; Going west on Greenville Blvd. First 3 houses on right after you pass Mobile Home Brokers.

PLEASE LOOK BEFORE YOU CALL!!

753-3083 or 753-4151

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSIAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO

BUY OR sk LAND OR TIMBER.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 756-2656

0. fi NICHOLS, Realtor 758 2370

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

2-5:30 P.M.

Rt. 9, Box 528 14th Street Ext.

Beautiful Tuckahoe offers country atmosphere, but city convenience. Go down 14th Street, see one sign on right. Only seeing this custom home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and fireplace, can convince you of the quality and tremendous savings at *46,500.

Mary Ward, Hostess

Lily Richardson

Gallery Of Homes 756-2570

Nights Call 758-6769

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

NEW LISTING Income Producing - Country Estate

4.8 Acres Of Land 10 Minutes From Pitt Plaza On Route 1, WIntervllle. 2400 Square Foot House, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Large Kitchen With All The Extras. Outside Workshop With Electricity. Nice Two Bedroom House At The Back Of The Lot To Help Make Those Payments.

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY

756-3500

Listing Broker Jon Day 752-0345

Buying or Sailing, For BosI Rosults Try Our "Porsonal Sor-vteo

D. G. Nicbols Agency

H 762-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

dir

CNGER Hac (ETT Reaitors)

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN

Congratulations, Charlotte! Keep up the good work!

Call Her! 756-7986 or

756-7192

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Grccflville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy 1$ in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

607 North Hills Drive Ayden, N.C.

Beautiful 3 year old brick ranch home with over 1500 sq. ft. of family living. Heat, air, den with fireplace, kitchen has built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, big double car garage, fenced back yard. Much more plusihe owner is moving and needs to sell so hes reduced the price from $50,000.00 to $48,500.00. A lovely home you will appreciate. See you today.

DIRECTIONS:

In Ayden, turn West off Lee St., which is old highway 11, onto Juanita Avenue, continue about one block, turn on North Hills Drive. Look for open house signs.

Host: Marcus McClanahan

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

TITLE: Happiness is TIME: NOW

CHARACTERS: Your family

STORY: Our scene opens to find Dad relaxing on his patio having started the charcoal and watching Junior fishing in the lake. Mother is in her modern kitchen putting the final touches on dinner while big sister and her friends watch T.V. in the beautifully panelled den with its built-ins and fireplace. There will be plenty of room for this family and its guest tonight in the 3 large bedrooms.

MORAL: All is well with this family and their comfortable home. What about your family?

Director: Jeannette Cox, 756-1322 ADMISSION: $59,900.

leannette

Agency,Inc.

756-1322

Anytime

NEW LISTING

Here it is! Beautifully decorated, large brick home in university area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Assumable loan at 8V!t%. Guaranteed for one full year. Be the early bird and get this exceptional buy.

OVERTON ANO POWERS

m-: 758-4585

Sign Of A Professional Home Builder

TEN YEAR PROTECTION

Buy your home from a builder displaying this HOW sign. It stands for Home Owners Warranty, a nationally insured program that protects the home buyer against major structural defects for 10 years. The home builder offering Home Owners Warranty is a professional meeting HOWs standards for technical competence, ethical conduct and financial responsibility. So when you buy a home, buy from a participating HOW building company.

bkwnt & ball realty

realtors-biiUders

756-3000

Country Comfort: Experience It Today At Stoneybrook

Country living is what Stoneybrook is all about. A quiet rural community featuring homes designed for a relaxed, casual lifestyle. At surprisingly affordable prices. Drive out today!

THE CROFTON: Great Rcxim Split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, optional finished family room. 1560 sq.ft.

As Low As

39,500

includins l4>t

Twelve exciting models to hoose from Bilevels, Colonials, Ranches and Split Levels Priced from *34,900 including lot.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

OIractlons: 264 West 7 miles (rom Green-vllla to Ballards X Rds.-turn rlqhtijo 2 mllas to stop slgn-turn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.

East Carolina Builders, Inc

Call 752-7194 Anytime

Note: Oui Stoneybrook model home to now being offered. A charming cedar epllt level vlth 3 bedrooms, greet room wtth cathedral celling, family room wtth fireplace, 2*A baths end much, much more. Poaseesion negotiable.

*46.900

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

101 Dundee Lane

Brook Valley Subdivision

Be our guest today on a tour of this Williamsburg style home. Four bedrooms, three full baths, over 2700 sq. ft. of living area. Quality constructed.

Call Louise Hodge at 756-5005 or Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 for further information.

cox

THE STEAL

1700 square feet of living area in this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room and dining room. Family room with fireplace. Two full baths. Kitchen with all built-ins. Central air, garage. All this for the unbelievable price of...$45,000.

LET THE MARCH WINDS BLOW

Who cares when you are inside this well constructed home equipped with storm windows and a fireplace in its large den. Large modern kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, two full baths. Formal living and dining. Fenced back yard for the kiddies this spring and have your own pool parties. OBEY AN IMPULSECall now for appointment. $52,900.

TWO FIREPLACES 4 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS

Location is perfectsouth of town, on a beautiful lot. Great neighborhood for children. Living room has fireplace and family room has fireplace. Equipped kitchen, dining room, 2 car garage. $68,500.

MR. AND MRS. EXECUTIVE...

Beautifully and tastefully decorated tri-level with separation of family and entertaining areas. Four spacious bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room and dining rooom with adjacent patio, eye appealing kitchen with breakfast area facing a rustic and wooded yafd, family room with fireplace, wet bar and sliding glass doors to outside wooded deck. .Double garage, AM-FM intercom, central vacuum, two heating and two central air systems. Low$70s.

ITS HALF-PAST WINTER

And Todays sunshine reminds us of spring. Kids coming in from school, hungry and happy just to be home. Picture your family wonderfully secure in this large, beautiful, 4 bedroom with a golf course at your door. Kids playing in the separate den and mom happily cooking all kinds of goodies in her big kitchen with all the "FIXINS." Yes, its all here and in the $80s. Let us cast yuu in this simple but joyous production.

LOCATED IN CLUB PINES...

IMMACULATE 2 year old home is like new! Loaded with charm and appeal, this well-designed plan offers 4 bedrooms and lots of space for your family's needs. Cheerful decor is a real delight!476,300.

NEW 4-bedroom salt box with distinctive trim and molding throughout. Formal living and dining rooms, large family room with fireplace and lots of windows, kitchen with bay window in the breakfast nook. Separate storage building in the rear. $80's.

NEW 3 bedroom home with breath taking Country Kitchen, arched brick wall is setting for range, there's even a fireplace in the country kitchen besides the one in the huge great room, Oh yea! If you like plants, we even have a sun room for you. Must see this one to appreciate. Its different so let us show you. $80s.

LYNNDALE

2 new 4 bedroom homes under construction, 2/2 baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, heat pumps, 2 car garage. *

DONT BE STUCK

WITH REPAIRS 2 days or 3 weeks after you move Into an older homeBecause WE offer you a Limifed Warranty for 1 year.

ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON ALL OUR HOMES.

leannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime I |J

REALTOt

The Real

Estate Corner

ONLY NEW TOWNHOUSES For Sale In Greenville

Yorktown Square From 40,600.00

FEATURES INCLUDE;

*Wall to Wall Carpet * Decorator Selected Colors Plenty of Storage *No Exterior Maintenance Low Homeowner Ree Private Tennis Court Tot Lot

R-19 Insulation in Exterior Walls R-30 Insulation in Ceilings 3 Large Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

Formal Dining and Living Rooms Fireplace

Fenced in Privacy Patio GE Weathertron Heat Pump PLUS Storm Windows Self-Cleaning Oven Range

Whisper Quiet Dishwasher Washer/Dryer Hook Ups PLUS Options Available

32 Oakmont Qtive

2 Story UdI

$4C

27 Oakmont Drive

1 Story Unit 1285 Square Feet $43,200

31 Oakmont Drive

1 story Unit 1285 Square Feet $43,500

25 Oakmont Drive

1 Story Corner Unit 1285 Square Feet $43,900

Directions: South Of Pitt Piaza Shopping Center On Highway 43.

Turn Right At Hargetts Drug Store.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

DP ASSOCIATES, Real Estate Brokers .......................758-1631

Dave McNamee.................................................756-7283

John Williams....................... 756-6490

Carolyn Sutton.................................................756-0736

David Whitehead........................ 756-6840

Charles Alford...................................... 758-4650

WANT A NEW HOME FOR SPRING?

WELL MAKE IT AS EASY AS A, B, C.

A-Well Pay $1,000 Of Your Closing Cost

B-Well Buy Your Old Home Immediatly!

C-Weil Guarantee In Writing Youll Make Money On Your New Home.

OPEN HOUSE 1-4 SUNDAY

$68,000 CLUB PINES

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths 1633 Sq. Ft.

$54,700 College Court

$68,500 TUCKER ESTATES

3 Bedrooms-2 Baths 1700 sq. ft.

4 Bedrooms - 2V? Baths Garage. 1947 Sq. Ft.

KATHY WILLEHS 7564445

YAH C. FLEMING II 7564091

TOM HENDERSON 7564203

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

^39,950. to ^45,500

PHA Financing-Standard or Graduated

Payment plan VA100% Financing Conventional Financing Three Bedrooms Two Full Bathe Living Room

Kltchen-Eatbig area Garage Den (Optioni) Fireplace (Optional) Ciimatrol Heat Pump City Water and Sewer CHy School District

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Two or three bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with electric range, ample cabinets and dining area. Formal dining room can be converted, single bath. Drapes and carpet throughout. Approximately 1200 sq. ft. Brick patio and utility building at end of dual driveway. Lot size approximately 68' X 108. G. E. washer, dryer, refrigerator with ice maker available.

Only $25,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx.'2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.

$65,000

SHAMROCK

Neat. Three bedrooms, live-in eat-in kitchen, living room, one bath on approx. .5 acre corner lot. 2 years old with other

features.

$33,500Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

NEW LISiTNGBe the first to see this pretty brick ranch home In Ayden, featuring living room, den, kitchen with eat4n area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled double garage, utility, central air, fenced backyard and sliding glass doors from den to patio. Assumable loan. $42,900.

EXECUTIVE OR PROFESSIONAL-Beautiful 2 story home in Brook Valley, featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, screened porch, concrete patio and outside storage. $90,000.

MANY EXTRAS in this custom-built home in Cherry Oaks,

featuring entrance hall, greet fireplace, dining room and desk, kitchen wit with walk4n closets, 2 concrete patio. $84,500.

[thedral ceilings and It-in bookshelves _ In area, 3 bedrooms [ity, double garage and

ROOM TO GROWImmaculate brick ranch home In Lake Ellsworth features 2400 sq. ft. foyer, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra room for sewing or study, uitlity, carport and deck. $65,000.

MAKE US AN OFFER on this pretty 2 story home in Griffon, featuring foyer, living room, large dining room, kitchen with bar,. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage, central air and central vacuum. $55,000.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOODIn one of Greenvilles most popular neighborhoods this pretty brick home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with eat4n area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, workshop or storage, and concrete patio. $42,900.

ASSUMABLE LOANPretty brick ranch home in a great location, featuring living room and dining room combination, with a fireplace In the living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms 1V4 baths, utility and carport. $40,900.

WEEKEND RETREATLocated on a canal Just 200 ft. from the Pungo River, this home offers living room with firepiaee, kitchen with eat4n area, 2 bedrooms, -Wi baths, utility, deck and outside storage. Owner will finance. $34,000.

GOOD STARTER HOMEConvenient to downtown shopping this nice home features livjng room, paneled dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with freezer area, and recently painted outside. $33,000.

GET AWAYfrom the rush of the city. Id your own river home. This one features living and dining combination, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room with linen closet, and double sliding glass doors to deck. $25,000.

OWNER SAYS MUST SELL this older home in Bethel, which has been converted into apartments and are presently rented. A great investment opportunity. Reduced to $18,000.

DONT SPEND, INVEST your money in this home, featuring living and dining combination, with a fireplace in the living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new roof and carport with storage. $18,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTSBeautifully wooded lot waiting for your dream home, located in the quiet aub-dWision of Candlewiek Estates. $8,000.

DONT SPEND, INVEST your money in this home, featuring living and dining combination, with a fireplace in the living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new roof and carport with storage. $18,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOTSBeautlfuily wooded lot waiting for your dream home, located In the quiet sub-dlviaion of Candlewiek Estates. $8,000.

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

ANN BASS 756-6666

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

2:00 to 5:00 March 11,1979

TWIN OAKS

New contemporary homes. Great rooms with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, fenced in yards, heat pumps. Several plans to Choose from. Prices begin at *46,000.

Directions: Located on 14th Street extention, between Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard.

DP ASSOCIATES

Real Estate Brokers 758-16311,750,000OUR NEW HOME INVENTORY!

Wc Have The Largest Selection Of New Homes In Greenville. If You Want A New Home Come See Us First.

Twot, new Williamsburgs under construction. Original decor on interior and exterior. Three bedrooms. Excellent location. Mid sixties.

Two new starts In Lynndale. Perfect executive homes that will be ready for early summer. lOOs. Call for further details and an appointment to see plans.

Back to another era. This nostalgic farmhouse has the look of yesteryear but the convenience of today. Four large bedrooms, 2Vz baths, country kitchen with fireplace, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, many extras. $120,000

Lovely contemporary with large lot and extremely private. Near university. Three bedrooms. Low fifties.

Nestled in the trees. Contemporary home on large lot with three bedrooms, two baths, very large great room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, and kitchen, two-car garage. $66,900

Designed for the perfectionist. Enjoy your large wooded lot from your screened porch. This brick ranch has a formal living room and dining room, large sunny eat-in kitchen, extraordinary family room featuring open beams and fireplace. $76,000

Large great room in beautiful two-story waiting for a family who wants four bedrooms and 2Vx baths. Also formal living and dining rooms. You can feel at home in 1925 sq. ft. In Club Pines. $68,900

2900 sq. ft. of functional beauty. Youll love the breakfast sun room In this two-story with four bedrooms, three baths and large garage. $115,000. Custom kitchen and unique den. This fine brick home should be yours.

Great location for the family with small children. 1925 sq. ft., two story rustic, four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, two car garage. All situated on a large wooded lot.

Built with the executive in mind. Two story Williamsburg, four bedrooms. 2>A baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining rooms. $80,000

Nothing can compare with the clear lines of a contemporary. Very spacious great room with fireplace, separate dining room with eliding glass doors that open onto a very private deck, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, and two car garage. $68,000

Two story classic Willlamaburg. 2050 sq. ft. with three spacious bedrooms and 2V2 baths. The kitchen island la a cooks delight and the fireplace features custom bookcases. $74,800

Quality built new home for only $54,700? Yea, In a very popular location. Featuring a large great room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two hmn, eat-in kitchen, carport.

Expect the unexpected in this two-story contemporary. 1612 spacious sq. ft. to please you. Three bedrooms, 2>/2 baths with a large deck and carport for only $68,000. And it includes a wet bar.

Beauty of country; convenience of city. Lovely brick two-story Cape Cod. Just started. Three bedrooms. 2>A baths, super great room with fireplace and beams. Pick your own decorating scheme to make this home truly yours. Mid sixties.

If you need four bedrooms, you need this quality built two-story Colonial. A fantastic 2046 sq. ft. in one of Greenvilles nicest areas. Lots of closets and special features to delight you. 168,500

Coming soon...your home in the pines. Two-story, four bedroonu, double car garage, and 2521 aq. ft. All the ne Lynndale features $ 120,000. Choose your col ora and preferences.^^

Especially for those who prefer the new look of contemporary homes. 1850 sq. ft. featuring four bedrooms witli the master bedroom downstairs, unique layout wftii the open great room concept. $78,000. Unusual stviircase and doubi garage, too.

Soon to be complete. A two story salt box for $79,000 with four bedrooms, three baths, and garage. New England in North Carolina. See our plans and pick your own decor.

You can be the Interior decorator for thia dllaxc two-story Colonial ^our bedfooms, 2>A batHd, 2106 sq. ft., double garage wooded corner lot. EverytUng you could for na^ijktre. 881,5110

GROUP

756-6234

CALL OR COMEBYANYDAY... WERE OPEN WEEKENDS, TOO!!

Kathy WUletts 7564445

Van Fleming, III 756-6091

Tom Henderson 756-6203

dir

Cngr

HaC (tTT RfA TORS

The Real Estate Corner

Caiolins Gsnstdl fquiliM,

presnts

ANOTHER OPEN NOOSE

3103 Briarcllff LAKE ELLSWORTH

Come on out and tour this tri-level with lots of room, living room plus den and fireplace. two-and-a-haU baths, bulh-ins and greenhouse window in the kttchen 149,000

2 - 5 P.M. TODAY Refreah menta

Your Hoateaa Ginger Hackett

21 REASONS FOR BUYING A LOT BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Whi you buy a lot In Candlowick Eatatos, horoa what you got:

1. Beat value in QraonvHle araa-prices alart at just $6,099. Z.Nodty taxes. ,

3. A large lot with beautiful trees.

4. Beautifully landscaped and well kept neighborhood.

5. Well drained lot.

6. Pure water (Bell Arthur Water System)

7. Paved state maintained streets.

I. ExceHenl schools (FarmvHle).

9. Four minute drive to new hospital & medical facilities.

10. Five minute drive to Memorial Drive & city limits.

11. Excellent rural fire protection.

12. A restricted neighborhood to help protect your investment and property values.

13. A safe, restful community.

14. Friendly neighbors.

15. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood.

16. Convenient mail delivery.

17. A swimming pool nearby.

16. Tennis courts nearby.

19. Lightly traveled streets ideal for walking, jogging, Mke riding, etc.

20. Convenient location near several large groceries, convenience stores and shopping centers.

21. And many, many others.

REALTOR

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

REAL ESTATE

Small E^gh To Offer Personalized Services. Large Enough To Handle All Your Real Eatate Needs.

QheUsACaNAI 215 Commerce Street 756-1100 or 756^

ilH

4.000 sq. ft. Hawkins Office Building. $55,000 or will rent for $10,000 per year. ($2.50 per sq. ft.)

8.000 sq. ft. building formerly occupied by Super Dollar Store. $95,000 or will rent for $16,000 per year. ($2.00 per sq. ft.)

ASSOCIATES

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS

402 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-5027

FOR ADDITIONAL I

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT: ^

2717 Memorial Drive V Telephone 756-2121 ^

Real Estate Brokers

OPEN HOUSE

For

Ritter & Evans, Inc

Realtors

Sunday, March 11,1979

130 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

From

2:00 To 5:00 P.M.

Refreshments Will Be Served

756-1111

SPARKLING CLEAN

Great buy for the thrifty buyer. Two bedroom home on shady corner lot. Let us show you this home for only $21,900.

HISTORY LOVERS

Lovely older home located In historical area of Wahington; living room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, central heal and air. Call now - only $33,000.

QUALITY MINDED

You must see to appreciate all the fine features this almost maintenance free home offers. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen, dining area, screened porch, carport, detached garage, patio and much more. One of Wintervllles better homes. Only $53,900.

HOLLIDAY COURT

Extra nice three bedroom brick ranch home with large kitchen, ample cabinet space, 116 baths, and garage. EXCLUSIVE listing for only $33,900.

ROOMTO ROAM

7V6 acres with 22 x 46 building, pond stocked with fish, two septic tanks and wells - 15 miles from city limits; $22,500 or will divide In two parcels for $11,300 each.

GRIFTON

Three bedroom brick ranch in lovely Forest Acres with living-dining rooms, kitchen with utility area, den, two baths, carport. Located on corner lot - $42,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

75Z-50S8

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

relocation

Thats Time To Think Of A Beautifui New Home From...

bk>unt&ball realty

realtors - builders 756-3000

RICHARD LANE...................752-8819

MRS. FASER ....................752-4499

DAVID WEAVER...................758-6381

Lake EllsworthTri-level near recreation area - 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, country kitchen lower level family room with fireplace and bookshelves. $49,500.

$51,900New Listing - Owner transferred - Lovely and spacious rancher with functional U-shaped kitchen (plenty of cabinets and counters), breakfast nook, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, outside storage. Immaculate throughout.

$54,000VETS - This home wants YOU - if you made it through basic then you might qualify for the many benefits offered by this spacious 2 story home. 1650 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs - attractive living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, Vi bath, and paneled family room with fireplace downstairs. It's almost new too! VA/FHA points included. Even if youre not a Vet, give us a call.

$57,500Owners says SELL this tri-level in Tucker Estates. Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of comfortable living area includes 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, entry foyer, living room, country kitchen with pantry, sewing room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Great location on quiet cul de sac in city school district.

$78,500Under Construction in new section of Club Pines - Williamsburg with 1850 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms (master downstairs), 2V2 baths, kitchen with bay window breakfast nook, formal dining room, fantastic great room with fireplace. Greenville Utilities E-300 energy efficiency award home.

$114,000SEEK THE UNIQUE - Youll find it in this elegant home in prestigious Lynn-dale. Almost 3000 sq. ft. of comfort includes huge formal living and dining rooms, breakfast room, gourmets delight kitchen, giant master bedroom (master batti features separate vanities, closets and dressing areas), family room with slate hearth fireplace plus a wall of cabinets and bookshelves, quarry tile patio. Call for appointment while its still available.

its

(wv)

TEN YEAR PROrcaiONAldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

FEATURES THESE NEW LISTINGS!

$38,500402 South Summit Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces in that ever-desirable University location. Totally renovated and leased til next year.

$43,900Hill Street, Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a real cute home thats worth much more than its low price. Owners say sell.

$52,900Village Drive, Grifton. A large 4 bedroom home with 2V6 baths. Lots of house for a not-so-lot price.

$53,500105 Lakeview, Lake Glenwood. Contemporary, L-shaped 3 bedroom home, double garage.

$67,500208 Eleanor Street. Contemporary, privacy fence, sunken living area, foyer, 3 bedrooms, immaculate condition and looking for a new owner. By appointment only.

$76,900Fairlane Drive, Grifton. For the large family - 6 bedrooms (possibly a 7th), 316 baths. Room to move in this hand

some 2-story home without bumping into things. You could not re-build this home today for this price because theres over 4,000 square feet of pure enjoyment in this home.

$79,500Portertown community. Grab the kids and hurry to see this handsome 3 bedroom home with a recreation room AND den - both with fireplaces. A pleasant place to call home.

Rt. 1, Winterville. $82,500 for 4.8 acres, a lovely 4 bedroom home, and an income-producing 2-bedroom house at the back of the lot. Pecan trees, workshop. A mini-estate for a serious buyer.

COMMERCIAL. Warehouse on South Charles Boulevard $325,000. Ask Don for the details.

$1,500 each-four lots in the Walstonburg area, 150 x 200

Jk feet. Ready for construction.

I IQnlots, Ayden Country Club with restrictive con-venants to protect your investment in a residence.

$8,000Stantonsburg highway -131 x 190, lot.

$12,000Commertslal lot, corner of Columbia and Dickinsoif^enues.

$13,000105 X 148 met of wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth subdivision. EXCLUSIVE WITH ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY.

$27,000BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Self-service store located In Maury. Established clientele, all stoek aiifl aundries. Call Dick or Ray.

$32,500Lot I, (Tiplrtot, Grlmesiand. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, living, dining/kitchen combination; with carport. Brick veneer ranch and wishing for a ntm owner. QWe us a ringy-dlngy and let us tali you about our paying points and closing costs!

$34,(NWCommercial Building with 2 16 year lease. Located west of Snow Hill. Building is 3800 S.F. with H&AC, office space and extra storage. Could this be the new office for you? Ray or Dick have all the answers.

$40,000-EXCLUSIVE WITH OUR AGENCY, this 2 bedroom homo could bo a possible investment for a tax shelter. Its leased, in a good location, and were ready to help its owner sell it. Call for Jon.

$43,900-WE DARE YOU! WE DOUBLE-DARE YOU: Not to fall In love with this comfortable 3 bedroom home! Den with corner fireplace and breakfaat/kitchan will appeal to your whole iM: family. If you cant reach Louisa, call any of our staH.

$44 000102 Roanoka Place, Cambridge. In town, yet

with the quiet of country, this 3 bedroom cedar sided home will please your every desire for a new home.

$45,000-COMMERCIAL LOT, COMMERCE AND CLIFTON STREETS. Will build to suit tenant. Ask Mike or Don for more particulars.

$46,900Tuckahoe. A brick veneer home with lots of family appeal; offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/dining combination, cozy living room and den. Hardwood floors under carpet, and garage. Not quite in town, not quite coun-try...youll love to hear the quiet.

$47,500EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS AGENCY, This former residence has been converted to a business because of its location. It could easily be a combination home and business for you and offers you 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and garage. Jon will be glad to answer your questions.

$47,500Cambridge, 101 Roanoke. WOW! Low utilities will appeal to you as well as this homes comfortable 3 bedroom plan. Its brick veneer for low maintenance, well insulated for summer and winter comfort, and its ready for YOU!

$47,9002613 Cherokee Drive. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, with large dining and living rooms, 16 x 26 den with fireplace, 3-car garage and an 11 x 24 workshop. This home offers so very much for the prospective buyer.

$52,5002 story Wiliiamsburg-style home, updated to todays needs and requirements. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hail, living and dining areas, den with fireplace and dual heat pumpa for year-round comfort and economy. 109 Chadwick Drive.

$61,5bOBrandywine. This home all but says COMFORT all by itself when you first see It. With

its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, living and dining rooms, large breakfast room and kitchen, 2-car garage, your family can relax and enjoy country living.

$62,500NEW, NEW LISTING! Stratford, across from the football stadium! If you think the locations great, wait 'til you see this new listing! Its one of the prettiest most detail-conscious Williamsburg-styled homes In Greenville. Its contractor has a fl^|^okstjriiMnd a desire to utilize all sRa/in\lls Its 3 large

bedrooms h^fc VttfchoWBIe or walk-in closets; 216 Mins beautifully decorated, large entry hail, hand-laid pine floors to carry out the Williamsburg decor and trimmed in Williamsburg colors. Truly a best buy for your family.

$64,900French Provincial, located in Club Pines. Offering formal living and dining areas if you enjoy entertaining, and offering kitchen comb. For more informal times, youll want to see this handsome home located on a pretty and wooded lot. 3 comfrotable-sized bedrooms and 2 baths. Many extras by appointment only, please.

$69,900Tucker Estates. The master bedroom suite of this pretty home has a compartmented bath which will appeal to privacy-loving individuals. With 3 large bedrooms, formal living and dining areas, 2-car garage, and over 2100 square feet, and on a quiet cul-de-sac, this home may be just what you, Mr. and Mrs. Home-Buyer, are hoping for.

$78,000Just a little bit Country with its Farmhouse exterior, its also a City Slicker because its located in Club Pines, this stylish new home offers 3 bedrooms and 216 baths, den with

fireplace, and paneled garage.

$79,900Brook Valley, Churchill Drive. If youre new to the Greenville area and youre looking for a beautiful residence in which to place your family, then look no further. Williamsburg detailing, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, workshop for the pursuit of hobbies, and an office for Mother or Dad. Many more details will appeal to you, so call Jon for an appointment.

$81,500Brook Valley, Dundee Lane. Open the heavy panelled wood front door of this stunning Williamsburg home and feast your eyes on the solid hardwood floors! Proceed, on your left, into the 15 x 19 panelled den with its fireplace beamed ceiling, and built-in bookcases. Step into the hail leading into the lovely pastel yellow bedroom with its own ceramic tile bath. Then stroll into the charming country-style kitchen and breakfast are awith built-in cabinetry to display your lovely treasures. The formal dining room has 2 built-in corner cabinets and the formal living room can encompass large furniture graciously. Step up to the second floor where you will find 3 additional bedrooms, each with ample closets and storage areas and a walk-in closet which houses the 'entrance to the attic. If its space you want, then its space youll have in this home By appointment only. Contact Louise Hodge.

$85,000-BUSiNESS PROPERTY LOCATED BETWEEN EVANS AND FORBES STREET, BOUNDED BY RAILROAD AND 16TH STREETS.

$88,5004-unit quadruplex rental unit nearing completion. With duplexes going at $55-60,000 this unit offering 4 apartments could be the perfect tax shelter for you.

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND IS A HOUSE

SOLDWORD.

Loui^ Hodge Ray Spears ... Betty Bland . . Dick Evans...

756-5005

758-4362

756-6795

758-1119

756-3500

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day.................752-0345

Mary Moore.............756-6442

D-lO-n Daily Raiiector, GraanvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March U. 1978

The

Real

Estate

Crner

!|ir

Gnger Hac (ETT ReaItors

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 to 4:00 March 11,1979

121 Harrell Street Cherry Oaks

Informal Firesides. Great room and dining divided by massive two-way fireplace. Cathedral ceiling with overhead beams. Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, laundry room, deck, garage, heat pump. *65,900.

D.P. Associates, Real Estate Brokers

DmMdbace MnWilllaas Carolji Suttoo David Wkiteliead diaries Xlfonl 7S6-72D3 75DI4 7SD73S 7SD40 75M6

RIVER HnxS

New contemporary features a large great room and fireplace, two large decks, many energy-saving items, on a wooded lot $53,900

Ed Meyer

756-7986

756-6695

D.C. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

13,900IN FARMVILLE2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area.

$25,500 - NEW LISTING IN MEAOOWBROOKI! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carport. Central heat

Sg?s*creenedH?po^rch ' COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area,

l^V^BoaUamJ? COTTAGE, living/dining room, 2 bedrooms, den. 1 bath, closed in porch. 2/3

38,000 - FARMVILLE - 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, kitchen/family room. Large wooded lot.

home Completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room. Central air, aluminum siding.

M.500-GREAT BUY ON' A QUIET STREET-3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, large country kitchen, dming area or informal sitting area. Beautiful refinished hardwood floors heat oumo -central air. Priced right. Kump,

41,500 - GLENWOOD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, lots of extras.

- NEW listing near GRIFTON - Just off NC11. Over % acre wooded lot. Fenced. 3 bedrooms V/z baths den living room, kitchen, carport with big storage area.

- FOUNTAIN - 2700 sq. ft. living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate condi-

53,^ - LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. Entry, iiving room, dining room, den with fireolace 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room garage, oil heat, central air. epiace, 3

57,500FAIRLANE ROAD-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area Basement/garage combination. 3 fireplaces, beautifully manicured centipede lawn.

clTe'd^ddob,eS;^r' on,. Large

$W,000 - OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, den, large unfinished playroom. 2.03 acres.

80,000-POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CHERRY OAKS-4 bedrooms, 2 baths family room with hotsf living/dining room, carport with storage, large corner lot near poo\ and club

IU.5M - OAKHURST - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room. rec. room, lots Of oxtras.

* miles NORTH OF GREENVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, IV2 story home. Great room, country kitchen

with dining area, double carport, covered patio. 3 stall horse stable with 5 run concrete dog kennel & tack room. 1.72 dcrs8.

18.500 - PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOT IN BROOK VALLEY. Almost an acre wooded corner lot.

8.500 - RESIDENTIAL LOT - TAYLORS LAKE S/D - approximately 1 acre.

29.500 -COMMERCIAL LOT -OICKINSON AVENUE - prime location

9,500-2 lots totaling 2 acres on paved State Road No. 1724 near Helens Crossroads. Shallow well and S6ptlc tank.

450,000.00-182 acre farm just outside Greenville.

WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.

THE HOME TEAM

ON CALL

Real Estate Group

GRIFTON

Two bedroom and bath home on the north side of Grifton. Living room, family room, carport, central air, electric heat. Tree covered lot. *20,500.

SIMPSON

All the advantages of country living. Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, central vacuum, compactor, carport, patio. 46.800.

BELVOm HIGHWAY

Ill bet you never thought that you could buy a home at this price in this day and age! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden area, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced yard. *19,500.

FARMVnXE HIGHWAY

Country living, but near both Greenville and Farmville. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with *00*' ''t-lna, deck.

GRIMESLAND

A new home under construction and approved tor Farmers Home Financing. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage and storage. *31,500.

LAKEWOOD PINES

A delightful home in beautiful Lakewood Pines. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. An opportunity tor you to live in this area. *49,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

New French Provincial on a wooded lot. Foyer, Iiving room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. *67,500.

PINE STREET

Choice three bedroom and bath home with central air. Corner lot. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. See It now. Only *32,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer and the annual percentage rate is only 9%. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood-box, garage. *49,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costa! Four spacious bedrooms, 2*/i baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. 173,000.

AYDEN

Only two blocks from Ayden School. Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, separate workshop, separate storage. Storm windows. *34,200.

COUNTRY

West of Greenville. One acre of land, formal dining room, living room, family room, three bedrooms, 2*/i baths, garage, wood deck, central air, *50,000. Additional 12 acres of woodsland can be purchased tor *20^000.

BROOK VALLEY

An exceptional and well kept home on a pretty cornet lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Iiving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch.

HARDEEACRES

These homes are going fast. Choose your lot now! New. Three bedrooms, V baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, paneled garage. Choose your colors. FHAor VA. Builder will pay closing costs and points! *35,900.

FAIRLANE

A pretty home on a nicely landscaped lot in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, 2' baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage,

refrigerator, washer and dryer remain.

*53

GREENBRIAR

A nice home in this convenient area. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, family room, carport, storage, oil heat, central air. *38,000.

ENGLEWOOD

Lovely area, lovely home, lovely lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, fatnlhyx>orn-^th flre^g^ screened

^p^te |fflcMbr^^

CLUB PINES-NEW A simply beautiful new two story home In Club Pines. Can you Imagine approximately 2800 square feet and at this price! Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. *87,000.

EASTWOOD

Almost new. On a quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, even a recreation room, patio, storm windows. *55,000.

COUNTY

Almost new with four bedrooms, 3*/4 baths, marble foyer, living room, family room with built- Ins, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room-study, double carport, boatport. *87,000.

EASTWOOD

Did you ever think that you could live in this area tor such a low price? Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport. Nice lot. *40,000.

COUNTRY

Near Farmville. Almost now. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass windows. Nice. *56,000.

COUNTRY

Put It all together here! Three acres of trees. Beautiful home, stables and kennel. Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed celling, living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfask room, recreation room, three bedrooms. 2A baths, beauty shop or fourth bedroom In basement. Double garage. *90,000.

AYDEN

A very pretty and well kept ranch home. Four uu '00m, kitchen

with dining area, family room, garage, cen-tral air, heat pu , patio, fenced rear yard. Definitely see this. *44,900.

COUNTRY

This home has been reduced in price. Five bedrooms, three baths, and I/i acres of land. Living room, dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Heat pump, central air. Would you believe it? Now only *58,500.

FARMVILLE

An extremely lovely and spacious Colonial with five bedrooms and three baths. Formal dining room living room with fireplace, family room with exposed beams and oW Jhrick fireplace, breakfast room. Pin* many extras. *95,500.

FARMVILLE

A comfortable home at a comfortable price! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *43,500.

HEATH STREET

A home near Green Springs Park! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport, wooded lot. Large rooms and ample closet space. *58,500.

fireplace, taml-s and 4>rlck newoojPj ,rs,

BROOK VALLEY

Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, ther-mopane windows, double carport. *95.800.

ELMHURST

Dont worry about parking the car, you can walk to the stadium from here! Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, V/i baths, patio, garage. *45,500.

ROSEWOOD

A pretty new contemporary. Outside the city limits, but not far from Pitt Plaza. Foyer, great room with tireptace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. *45,900. Hurry!

Only

CHERRY OAKS

This extra ordinarily pretty, three bedroom, two bath home is on a nicely landscaped lot with trees. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced rear yard. *61,500.

BROOK GREEN

One of those rare homes which sometimes become available In this very dealreable wea. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, llv-ng room, spacious formal dining room, family room, pretty aunroom. recreation room, |^|^P'Ks. garage. Nicety landscaped.-

DUPLEX

This may be the Investment of the home that you have been looking for. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, wood dock, air conditioning unit and good parking.

EASTERN PINES

A large and spacious home in the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, forntal Iiving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped adjacent available. *62,500.

COUNTRY This beautiful and specious home is cert ^ extra special. Two pretty country aci Four bedrooms, 4V4 baths, foyer, Ih room, formal dining room, family room \ fireplace, double garage. Flagstone patio tercom, central vacuum. Seven miles ti Greenville. *130,000.

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Has Frightened Folks For 60 Years

In any other profession, Alfred Hitchcock would probably be considered a mean man; but as a film director, he has won intana-tional recognition for frightening people for almost 60 years.

Hitchcock will be honored for his many contributions to the film art, during "The American Film Institute Salute to Alfred Hitchcock, a 90-minute special to be broadcast Monday, March 12 (9:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Probably the worlds living expert on suspense, Hitchcock has mastered the art of involving audiences with the problems of his screen characters. One of his favorite themes has been that of the puzzled hero, caught up in

bewildering events.

In another trademark technique, Hitchcock injects humor in the midst of the most chilling scenes.

When you employ suspense, you have to give the audience a chance to laugh, he explains. If you dont, they will anyway, because the human body cannot stand the strain, and the whole affair becomes ludicrous.

Anotho' famous Hitchcock technique is letting the audience in on a hidden danger. Indeed, audiences have been known to shout at the hero to save him before its too late.

Does Hitchcock, himself, have

any fears? Of course, he replies. My fears are little children, policemen, high places, and that my next picture wont be as good as the last one.

The latter could be considered a ridiculous fear when one reviews Hitchcocks 57-year career in which he has made over 50 movies, most of them classics.

Alfred Hitchcock began his motion picture career in London by illustrating title cards for silent movies. He was quickly promoted to the head of the title department, where he worked closely with the producers, directors and writers on each phase of film making.-Consequently,

Hitchcock became an accomplished scenarist and editor.

Hitchcock made his directorial debut in 1922 on a film, Number Thirteen, but it was never completed. In 25, The Pleasure Garden was released and he won wide critical acclaim. His work continued to be successful internationally, and subsequently he made his American debut by directing Rebecca, which won the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1940.

Luminaries of the motion picture world will participate in the tribute to Alfred Hitchcock, which will also include film highlights from his long career.

Kraft Salutes Pearl Bailey

Sarah Van^um, Pearl BaOey and EDa Fitzgerald (1 to r) join in song for the first time in % 3rd Amnal Kraft AlLStar Salute: Pearl

Pearl Bailey, the celebrated woman of song and international good will, has sutx-essfully played prominent roles as entertainer, humanitarian, diplomat and author throughout her 40-year career. Wednesday, March 14 (10 to 11 p.m.), she will be honored by a host of top stars performing with her in a musical variety entertainment special, The 'Third Annual Kraft All-Star Salute: Pearl Bailey. on CBS-TV.

The special, taped before a black-tie audience as a benefit performance for WAIF, a charitable organization that aids homeless children, will have among its highlights a special performance by former First Lady Betty Ford. Among the other stars appearing bn the tribute are Jack Albertson, Beau Bridges, Foster Brooks, LeVar Burton, Billy Daniels, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Rosey Grier, Rich Little, Ken Nwton, Nipsey Russell and the Momingside High Wednesday, Man* 14 (10-11 p.m.) on school Band.

CBS-TV. Musical highlights include a

song-and-dance number teaming

Allred Hltdhcodt, one of the most prdlfic fOm makers of die century, will receive a life Achievement Award at The American Film Institute Salute to Alfred Hitchcock, Monday, March 12 (9:30-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Mrs. Ford, a former dancer, and Miss Bailey with Louis'Bellson and the Band.

Gary Coleman, young star of the Diffrnt Strokes television series, joins Miss Bailey and The Third Generation Steps in a gentle spoof of her current school days as a student at Georgetown University, and the Steps entertain with a dance number in their inimitable, spirited style.

Miss Baileys reminiscences about her cooking talents lure Brooks onstage for a chat and a special toast. The Bellson family Pearl, daughter Dee Dee, and husband, Louis combines its

considerable talents in a musical celebration as Dee Dee joins her mother in a duet of Evergreen, and Pearl, Louis and the Band offer their distinctive version of In The Good Old Summertime

Russell is spotlighted in a nightclub sketch, and Daniels is joined by Pearl Bailey for Memories of You. Little and Miss Bailey re-create a historic event in her recent past a very special concert at the White House.

Miss Baileys early ambition was to be a schoolteacher, but success in an amateur competition redirected her sights to show-business aspirations.

The Ropers Get Their Own Show And Move On

The Ropers, a six-episode comedy limited series starring Norman Fell and Audra Lindley as Stanley and Helen Roper, will air on ABC-TV, boning Tuesday, March 13 (9:30 to 10 p.m.).

In this spinoff from the hit series, Threes Company, nar-row-jninded Stanley and his romantically frustrated wife, Helen, sell their apartment build

ing, move away from their tenants, Jack, C!hrissy and Janet, and begin a search for a condominium townhouse that will enable them to take up a new life as householders.

In Moving On, the series premiere episode, Stanley resists Helens desire to purchase a townhouse in a swinging de-- velopment next door to a snob

bish realtor who thinks they dont belong.

Civstarring are Jeffrey Tambor as Jeffrey P. Brookes III, the realtor: Patricia Mc(?rmack as his wife, Anne Brookes, and Evan Cohen as David, their young son.

Jeffrey, uptight about getting suitable neighbors, is far from thrilled when the Ropers arrive

in their noisy rattletrap car. Its instant dislike between Stanley and Jeffrey. While the realtor is showing Helen the upstairs bedrooms in which Stanley is disinterested young David comes into the townhouse. Roper learns that the Brookes live next door aqd will not sell unless its to the right kind of neighbors. While Helen is thrilled with the place. Stanley pmersely an

nounces to Brookes that he plays drums at wild parties which he throws several nights a week for .rowdies. He also deliberately makes a disparaging remark about the woman next door, knowing it is Mrs. Brookes.

Later. Helen phones Anne Brookes to arrange a second visit to the property. Unlike her husband, Anne is friendly and unaf

fected, but she makes the mistake of telling him the Ropers are returning. When Helen and Stanley arrive, they find a sold sign on the property.

Both Three's Company and its spinoff are derived from the highly successful British television series, "A Man About the House" and George and Mildred.

Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime

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Christopher Close-Up Lets Go To Church Jowney to Adveature Up Close

6'30 Life Ahimdut Light Uato My Path A Better Way Gospel Singing Jnbilee Discovery

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Bible Study Cavalcade Of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Thirty Minutes Christ For The World 8:00

The Lesson Day Of Discovery Rev. Jones Fellowship Hour Wonderama

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd. Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

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Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Jerry FahreU Big Blue Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends 8:30

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Hour Of Power Sunday Morning Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Sunday Morning Hour of Power Lost In Space

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The Flick Sotti Train Hk Lone Ranger light Unto My Path The Human Side 11:30 Face The Nation Hour Of Power Tempo ^79

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12:00 Words Of Hope Program To Be AmHNineed IQlssnes and Answers UNCBaafcethaH Hospitality Hoiue CaroHna BasketbaB Show Face The Nation 12:30

Oral Roberts McRoy Gardner Show Pro And Con Sunday Movie Meet The Press Fishing With Roland Martin For Your Information Last of the Wild Movie 17