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Wather
COAST: Partly ckxxly and warm today and llonday, highs low 80s. Lows tonight near 60. Probahility of rain 20 percent today and tonight.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
98TH YEAR NO. 78
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1979
Tom Watson and Nancy Lopea are leading their respective io golf tournaments. Details on PageB-l.
156 PAGES11 SECTIONS
PRICE 35 CENTS
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Ground Breaking Ceremony For $26 Million Science Building Keynoted By Governor Hunt
Another Medical School Milestone
STUARTSAVAGE Eastern North Carolina sue- This day climaxes the tower to $5.5 million."By
Reflector Staff Writer This is an example of what we can do by working together, Gov. Jim Hunt said FYiday at ground breaking ceremonies for the $26 million medical science building for the School of Medicine at East Carolina University.
The afternoon program marked another milestone in the 15-year struggle to establish a medical school in Greenville a struggle many people across the state hoped supporters of a m^ical school in the East would not win.
Receiving a standing ova-ti(M^rom the estimated 400 P^|Ats attending the ce^^ny, Leo Jenkins, chancellor emeritus of ECU said, It is tempting today to say, I told you so, to ponants of the school. Instead, the retired chancellor emphasized, friends of the university should look foward with pride to a, sophisticated, medical school serving, people right in their own back yard.
Im truly thrilled and delisted to be here and share in this ground breaking, Jenkins said, praising the governor for his, outstanding committment to this medical school.
Hunt, according to Jenkins, did not do the easy thing of straddling the fence, but actively supported the efforts to establish a medical school at East Carolina.
The School of Medicine at East Carolina University began as an idea 15 years Ago when a number of people, concerned over the critical shortage of doctors in
suggested to Jenkins that a medical school at ECU might help alleviate the problem.
'The idea was taken to the General Assembly which ultimately funded a four-year school that accepted its first students in August 1977.
ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer, who presided at Fridays program, said the medical science building is a symbol of a covenant between East Carolina and the people of this region to remain, involved with the dreams and aspirations of the people.
The 451,000 square foot medical science building will serve as a permanent home for the school of medicine. Located on a 40-acre tract of iand near Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the nine story facility wili bring together under one roof the various offices, departments, classrooms; labs and support facilities that are now located at several different sites.
The new facility will also include an auditorium, library, bookstore, an expanded audio-visual center, as well as the medical schools ambulatory care center.
Scheduled for completion by the Fall of 1981, the medical science building is one of the states largest under-one-contract construction projects ever.
At the rear of the medical science building site, and scheduled for completion this Fall, are a 15,090 square foot animal research facility and a utility plant.
There is sort of a feeling, Gov. Hunt said, that this is the pe(^ies medical school.
day
dreams and the hard work of the people who cared and brought it about.
This day, he continued, symbolizes a new beginning for Eastern North Carolina...dramatizes our commitment to making good health care available to all of our people.
Saying, I am proud to have taken part in the effort that made it possible, the governor noted, almost two years ago to the day on March 26, 1977 I came to Greenville to participate in the dedication of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
1 spoke then of the commitment to provide comprehensive medical services and to educate and train medical manpower for all of our state.
This building is the second major element, in the academic health center complex, which is develi^ing throu^ this unique partnership between Pitt County and East Carolina University. I call your attention again to the inspiring example of people working together to meet the needs of the people.
Hunt, citing difficulties in securing a certificate of need required before construction can begin on an additional bed tower at the hospital to provide additional beds for the medical school, said, we have worked out the problems...and it will go forward.
The governor noted that he has recommended that almost $1.7 million be added to $3.8 million appropriated by the 1975 General A^mbly to bring, the total available for construction of the bed
Let us remind ourselves of the mission of this health complex, Hunt said.
"The East Carolina University School of Medicine has been given speciai responsibilities to develi^ an educational program that will be appropriate for family physicians and other primary-care physicians who will practice in the rural areas of our state.
The school, Hunt continued, has also accepted the challenge of using its resources to improve the health care available in our States eastern 29 counties, the most medically underserved area of North Carolina.
In just four years, according to Hunt, the ECU School of Medicine has recruited a faculty to spearhead the educational and patient care aspects of its program; reached cooperative working agreements with the Eastern Area Health Education Center programs, various county health depart-, ments and a variety of hospitais and individuai physicians; and developed residency training programs. 'The first class will graduate in 1981. Two classes are currently enrolled.
In sum, our medical school has made amazing progress in its first years, the governor emphasized.
But this ceremony symbolizes even more than the success of this medical program. It is a sign of what is happening in Eastern North Carolina.
We can see change coming... he said. Just two weeks ago, the Board of Transportation approved a
new four-lane highway 264 from Wilson to Greenville. Not too long ago, I opened the missing link of Interstate 95 from Gold Rock to Kenly with mixed feelings, because those four lanes cut right through my familys
farm.
I know all of us experience those same mixed feelings as we watch what is happening,
* Progress, Hunt continued, brings expectations and jubilation. It also brings regret and sadness. We seek
to adjust to changing times, while holding fast to unchanging principles.
But we rejoice today, rejoice for what this ceremony and this school and this complex, and what thiHeader-ship that has brou^t it about
mean for our pe<^le and the lives they live and the lives our children will live.
This day, he emphasized, is possible because of you, because of the vision and energy of citizens and com-(CooaouedoopageAS)
GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY.. .In hard hats and bcAding Medicine, Governor James Huid, Jr1CU Chancellor emennis shovelfuls of dirt at the ground breaking ceremony Friday are Dr. Leo Jenkins, and Dr. Thmnas Brewer, ECU Chancellor, (left to right). Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the, SdKxg^.of (ReflectorRhotoJtS'ToiiuiuriEanwt)
Thousands Still Nervously Await Developments
Meltdown Chances Remote
By BOB GROTEVANT
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Thousands of central Pennsylvanians who fled for safer territory nervously waited Saturday to see if federal authorities would avert a core meltdown at Three Mile Island nuclear power plant.
Harold Denton, the top reactor man at the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said the danger of a meltdown of the uranium fuel in the core, which could kill people with radiation and ravage miles of land, continued to be very remote.
I think things are moving in a positive direction. In my own mind the crisis wont be over
until we have the core in a cold shutdown mode, he said.
A nagging 15-to-20-foot-wide steam bubble in the core threatened to expose and damage more umanium-fuel rods. The bubble kept plant engineers from trying to put the cold shutdown of the core into effect.
Officials were concerned that the cooling required to remove the core from danger might allow the bubble to expand, pushing the water away from the hot uranium and therefore allowing it to heat up more.
Earlier at a separate news briefing. Metropolitan Edision Co. Vice President John Her-bein said the firm believed the
crisis was over at its nuclear plant.
Denton said he still was working with Met-Ed, 50 percent share owner of the plant, to get the cores cooling system working prqperly.
Denton said plant and NRC officials were debating which of the as-yet untested methods of resolving the crisis was best to use. A fateful decision was expected within a few days.
Met-Ed said the steam bubble had decreased by one-third its Friday size, but NRC was not so sure.
Another problem was the buildup of hydrogen in the containment building around the reactor. There apparently
was an explosion in the building Wednesday, prompting workers to remove the hydrogen and convert it into water vapor in a special processing apparatus.
Workers Saturday were surrounding the so-called hydrogen recombiner with lead bricks.
Officials said there now was virtually no chance of a hydrogen explosion which officials apparently feared might send more radioactive particles into the air.
Meanwhile, Denton said radiation would continue to leak indefinitely into the atmosphere from the reactor site. Met-Ed said chances were decreased that another radioactive plume would burst accidentally into the atmosphere.
Fridays contingency plans, w4iich included a plan to evacuate one million persons if necessary, were triggered by such an uncontrolled burst.
Gov. Dick Thornburgh visited civil defense care shelters where over 200 pregnant women and small children and their families were staying after the governor advised them to flee because of their particular susceptibility to cancer from the radiation leaks.
He kept in effect Saturday his reconunendation they remain away from the plant.
Denton has said cancer rates would increase at least minimally around the scene of what the NRC called easily the most serious accident of a commercial nuclear power plant in American history.
Thornburgh suspended his recommended curfew for 150,600 residents to stay indo(H^ because of what plant and NRC authorities said was cmitinued low-level radiation seepage from the accident scene.
Thousands, however, left the scene.
George Miller, Middletown, Pa., chief of police, estimated over 2,000 of the towns 11,000 resictents chose to evacuate. Half of Goldsboros 600 residents left. too. Many of those who didnt leave planned to if reports got worse.
Most people I know did what I did. They packed their bags, filled the car with gas, and waited, said Delbert Hippie, of Middletown, who lives a few miles from the plant. Im still keeping my bags packed.
James Cox, spokesman for the Pennsylvania State Police, said it was impossible to say exactly how many centrid Pennsylvanians were staying home because of their concern about radiation hazards. About 13,000 live within a few miles of the accident site.
The NRC said Saturdays radiation levels were detected at 10-20 millirems per hour on the plant site and 1 millirem per hour off-site.
Arab Nations Cut Ties With Egypt
By United Press International
Arab nations Saturday cut off all oil supplies and ecmomic assistance to Egypt, suspended it from the Arab League and voted to recall their ambassadors from Cairo to punish Anwar Sadat for signing a peace treaty with Israel. But two million Egyptians gave Sadat a heros welcome on his returp.
Nineteen members of the 22-member Arab League, ending a five-day meeting in Baghdad, Iraq, also condemned the United States for what PLO chief Yasser Arafat called Washingtons snakes head role in bringing about the treaty between Egypt and Israel, sources said.
A PLO official said the struggle would continue to impose similar sanctions against the United States, tmt the Arab ministers apparently took no direct anti-U.S measu-New Agency
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidwit Carter has signed an executive order establishing a new agency to deal with nuciear and natural disasters and to help out in case of terrorist attacks, the White House announced Saturday.
Gordon Vickery, 58, administrator of the U.S. Fire Administration. was named to be acting director of the Federal Emeigency Management Agency, the new facility that becomes effective today.
Vickery is a former Seattle fire chief.
The Arab foreign and economic ministers, acting with abrupt ^)eed, voted to immediately cut all economic assistance of any kind to Cairo,
impose an oil embargo, and su^)end Egypt from the Arab League and move the Arab League headquarters from Cairo to Tunis.
Egypt has already ended active participation in the league, headquartered in Cairo since its founding 34 years ago.
This is a decision and not a rec(Hnmendation, Hamadi said of the cut of economic aid. He said the sanctions went into effect as of the day Sadat signed the treaty with Israel, March 26.
He said the Arab nations voted to recall their ambassadors from .^gypt at once and recommendeh4|iat all political and diplomatic relations be cut within a month. He said the individual Arab governments would v(^e on cutting diplomatic and political ties.
The only Arab states to boycott the conference, which began last Tuesday, were Egypt, Oman and Sudan. Oman and Sudan are both moderate states that have voiced siq>port for Egyptian pdicies.
The moves signaled a major reversal of policy by Saudi Arabia and other Arab moder
ates and a big victory for Arab radicals who have demanded tough action against Egypt for signing the treaty with Israel. Saudi Arabia has contributed $2 billion of aid a year to Egypt.
The economic punishment of Sadat includes a halt to oil supplies to Egypt, an end to all loans and aid for Arab-Egyptian joint projects arid a ban on dqiosits in Egyptian banks.
In Cairo, Sadat arrived to a tumultous recepti(Hi and defied Arab calls for his assassination by riding in an open car for a 12-mUe drive to his suburban Nile-side residence.
Streamers along the route said: We are with you Sadat, against the rejectionists, and No to the Campaigns of the hirelings. An estimated two million Egyptians cheered their leader.
Officials called the reception a p<^ular referendum endorsing the peace pact with Israel.
Sadat, who stopped in West (]lermany after signing the treaty March 26 in WashingUm, accqited flowers from two boys and two girls as he stq^iied from his plane.
To Seek Hearing, Or Forfeit Funds
UNC Given 20 Days
WASHINGTON (AP) - The govemmit disclosed Friday that it has notified the University of North Carolina that it has 20 days to ask for a hearing on the rejection of its desegregation plan or forfeit all federal funds.
Todays Reading
BEAUTY OR HOLOCAUST - TUs scenic view of the Three MUe Island nuclear powo* plant souOi o( Harrisburg, Pa., was made prior to the
accident that has caused leakage (rf radioactive gases from one of ttie plants reactors into the atmosphere. (APLASERPHOTO)
Abby.......
......C-2
Classified .....
D-4
Arts........
.......A-14
Crossword.....
B-10
Bridge.....
.......C-8
Editorial......
....A-4
Building....
D-2
Entfftainment. A-12,13
Business____
...B-14,15
Opinion.......
A-5
The hearing notice marks the beginning of what couM be a lengthy administrative process aimed at cutting off nearly $90 million in federal aid to the 16-campus university system.
U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Cali-fUM) Jr. said Monday he had rejected the universitys current desegregation plan and
would institute immediate proceedings against the school.
The hearing notice charges that university officials have failed to take action sufficient to eliminate the present effects of prior de jure segregatimi and other discrimination within the state system of public higher education. Instead, the officials actions haive maintained and perpetuated the dual system. State officials Friday declined to comment <m the notice.
TTie 11 other federal agencies that provide various forms of assistance to the university system joined HEW in the filing.
If the proceedings result in w
HEWs Office for Civil Rights winning its case against the university, and C^ifano orders funds terminated, all federal agencies would be required to comply with HEWs actions.
Lmiie Mathis, a sp(^esman for the Office of CivU gights, said the 20 days during vriiich the university may request a hearing before an administrative law judge begins when university officials recave the notice, presumably Monday.
Califano said he would pamit 30 days for negotiation befcne the department begins to hdd up any new furals it believes would contribute to contimiing the pattern of segreptkm. j
r-
f
Money Making Mrriage Today
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst will marry a police officer today in a money-making ceremony in a Navy chapel behind a chain-link fence on Treasure Island.
TTie >oung couple sold rights of exclusive coverage to Look magazine for $50,000. Such
details as the kind of wedding gown and delicacies to be consumed at the reception were withheld from the rest of the press.
Miss Hearst, 25, will marry Bernard Shaw, 33, whom she met in late 1976 when the San Francisco policeman was making extra money in off-duty
Accidents Listed
hours by serving as her bodyguard while she was free on appeal.
Shaw, father of two children, was married at the time but the marriage was troubled. Since, he became divorced.
Once when asked of his courtship of Miss Hearst, Shaw said, "Were just a couple of fools in love.
Arrangements to hold the ceremony on a Navy base were
Tin
made by Charles Gould, Hearst executive, who ha.s the right to use the facilities as a captain retired from the Navy reserve.
The wedding will ^ be per formed by the Rev Ted Dumke, an Episcopal minister who headed a committee to free Miss Hearst from prison and will be attended by 300 guests in a chapel behind the bases security fence.
During the past two days, at least $3,100 in property damage has resulted due to vehicle accidents in Greenville.
On Friday, a vehicle driven by Camilla Ruth Adams of 2401 E. Third St., Apt. B, collided with a vehicle driven by Terry Wayne Grimes, 1919-B Kennedy Circle, at 4:17 p.m. at the E. Fourth St. and Sycamore St. Intersection. However, no injuries were reported.
Damage to the Adams vehicle was estimated at $600 and $300 to
the Grimes vehicle, according to police records. No charges have been made pending an investigation. *
On Saturday, a vehicle driven by Doris Morgan, Rt. 1. Hooker-ton, apparently ran into a parked vehicle at the residence of its owner, Robert Peter, on 622 Albemarle Ave. at 3:37 a.m.
Damage to the Morgan vehicle was estimated at $950 and $1,250 to the Peter vehicle, according to police records. Morgan has been charged with a DUI.
Obituaries
ALBRITTON
FaUs Oiurch, Va. Mr. William Earl Albritton, 62. oi^ally from Greene County, died Friday morning in Alexandria, Va.
W.W.I. and a native of Salisbury, Md. He had been a resident of Grifton for the past four years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leah Willis Lokey of Grifton; three sons, James H. Lokey,
Funeral arrangements are in- Jr., of Newport, Va., Dan Brock complete with Edwards of Grifton, and Richard Brock of Funeral Home, Snow Hill. Spring Hope; two daughters. However, burial will be in New Mrs. Virginia Taylor of Hamp-Bern National Cemetery ton, Va., and Miss Leah Ruth
Wednesday afternoon.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Velda William Albritton; three sons. Joe Albritton. Glenn Altaitton, and Michael Albritton, all of the home; three
Lokey of Newport News, Va.; 16 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
MANN
AYDEN Mr. Alese S. Mann, daughtn^. Miss Cindy Albritton 80, died Saturday morning. The of the home. Mrs. Gregg Tripp funeral service will be con-and Mrs. Ray Peaden of Green- ducted today at 2 p.m. by Dr. ville; six sisters. Mrs. Paul Wilber Ormand at Amity Beaman of Snow Hill, Mrs. Methodist Church. Burial will Henry Harris of Greenville. Mrs. follow in the Amity Church Harvey Oxley of Trenton. Mrs. Cemetery.
Alton Phillips, Mrs. John Mr. Mann was a native of Gements and Mrs. Horace Richmond, Va. and resided at Phillips, all of Kinston; and four Lake Landing in Hyde County.
LEAVING NUCLEAR PLANT AREA - John Sweitzer helps his nei^ibor, Mrs. David Ned and dau^ter, Danielle, 4, leave the residential area immediately next to the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa., Friday. (AP LASERPHOTO)
grandsons.
He was a member of Amity Methodist Church, a member of th Order of Eastern Star, and a teacher in Hyde County schools for 18 years.
He is survived by two sons, ville, died Saturday mwiiing in T.J. Mann of Ayden, Chales S. Chesapeake General Hospital, Mann of Virginia Beach, Va..
JOYNER
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Laura M. BuUock Joyner, Rt. 1, Farm-
Chesapeake, Va. She was the wife of Ecclesiestes Joyner, Sr., of Farmville. Funeral ar^ rangements with Joyners Mor-tuary are incomplete at this time.
LOKEY
GRIFTON - Mr. James Herald Ldcey, Sr., 82, died recently in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital in Kinston. The funeral service will be conducted today at 2 p.m. by Gilbert Mister at Fanner Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in New Bern Memorial Park.
Mr. Lokey, a retired Civil Service employee, was a veteran of
and two grandchildren.
MEREDITH
STOKES Mr. Coleman Meredith, 68, Rt. 1, Box 135, died Thursday at his home. Funeral arrangements with Hardees Funeral Home are incomplete at this time.
MURPHY
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy died Saturday morning at her home, 521 A. Vance St. She was the mother of Mrs. Bessy Spain of Greenville. Funeral arrangements with Phillips Brothers Mortuary are incomplete at this time.
SHRINE NOTICE
The Greenville Area Shriners of Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175 will have a meeting Sunday, April 1, 8 p.m., at the home of Noble Leroy James. Members are asked to bring their guest lists for the ball.
James T. EbronJr.,
chairman
AnniniasC. Smith, Secy
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, AF and AM, will hold a stated communication Monday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All master masons are invited.
PP Walter P. House, master
WW H.R. Phillips, secretary
JOB CORPS COUNSELOR
Hazel 'fayloe. Job Cop)s Counselor, will be at the Pitt County Social Services Department Friday, April 13, and Friday, April 27. For more information, call 758-2167.
MONDAY MEETING
Cosmetologist Chapter 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grady Knotts, S. Pitt St.
SUNDAY
3:00-5:00 p.m. New Horizons chess and backgammon af New Horizons Disco
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043
AAONDAY
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universlty Club meets 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. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the com munity building.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
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.
8:00p.m. Cherry Oaks Homeand Garden Club meets at club house.
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville highway.
Construction Plans Of Church Get Go-Ahead
The membership of Peoples Baptist Temple here has ! authorized the beginning of Phase II of the churchs overall building program, calling for both remodeling and new construction.
The Rev. J. M. Bragg, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple, said that the new phase of the building program will involve the remodeling of the present gynmatorium into a church auditorium and the construction of a new gymnasium.
Bragg ,|)ointed out that the remodding work will provide the church with an auditorium facility that will seat approximately 500 on the main floor, including permanent pew seating for 425 persons.
An upstairs balcony area is planned for classrooms, he mentioned, and that area could be
utilized in the future for auditorium seating.
The new gym, according to the spokesman, will be constructed at the rear of the present building, adjacent to the new ball field. The facility, measuring 90 feet by 125 feet, will be used by both Peoples Baptist Temple and Greenville Christian Academy for sports events.
Bragg, noting that the new gym will be used by physical education classes, added that the youth church on Sunday will also utilize the facility. Bleacher
capacity will reach approximately 400, he said.
Constrijction is expected to begin immediately, according to the pastor, and a June 1 completion date for the remodeling has been set. The new gym should be completed by Sept. 1, he said.
Peoples Baptist Temple is located on the 264 Bypass West.
NEW CASH I BURIAL PLAN I
Ages 0-85 Up To $2500 I
Cant be refused for,! any health reason.
I
Write now: Burial Plan P.O. Box 3738 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Name;..........................
Address........................
Phone:.........................
BREAKFAST
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FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1407 E. 14th St.
April 1-6 7:30 P.M. Each Evening
Johnny Pike, Evangelist Alvis Harris, Pastor ^
Special Music NurseryJProvided
w
Missions Conference
GeOPLE'S
^APTIST
Sunday thru Wednesday
Nightly at 7:00
264 By Pass West
(Next to Red Oak Subdivision)
APRIL 1-4
Missionaries From Around The World Special Featured Speakers
Dr. Bill Coleman Dr. Ted Kamp Dr. Ormond Norwood
756-2822
01
J.M. Bragg.
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Industrial type shelving for garage, basement, pantry. All steel with braces. Shelves adjust every IVz" for versatility. 60x30x12" size.
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77
As Over 18,000 Mechanics, Ground Crews Go On Strike
United Cancels All Flights
CHICAGO (UPI) - More than 18,50!0 mechanics and ground crew workers struck the nations largest air carrier Saturday, sending non-striking workers scurrying to re-
second tentative contract agreement.
Union spokesmen in Chicago said the tentative agreement was overwhelming rejected and that money was the unions
members in Chicago vowed to stay out as long as necessary and workers at the nations other airlines crossed their fingers the strike would not extend into the Easter holiday,
schedule 10 days of cancelled main %ipe particularly the a peak travel period.
United Airlines flights onto cost of living package, other airlines. United, which (grates about
1,600 daily flights carrying about 130,000 passengers, promptly canceleid all scheduled flights through' Monday, April 9.
The IMAWs last strike against United was in December 1975 a 16-day startdoff. A union spokesman in Chicago said members are prepared to stay out even longer this time, possibly carrying the strike into Easter.
'The strike was called at midnight Friday after members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, representing 18,611 of the airlines 54,000 employees, announced they had rejected a
Mark Michaelson, Uniteds Midwest manager gt OHare
International Airport, th% ^ ^e wiped out if they worlds busiest, said the airlme f.
Our people feel they are
has beefed up its weekend reservation and ticket staff to help those with
No new negotiations were reservations on cancelled scheduled, picket lines were set flights get booked on other up across the nation, union airlines.
Begins New Offensive
By ALAN DAWSOff
BANGKOK, ThaUand (UPI) Backed by Soviet airpower, Vietnamese forces have begun a new offensive in Cambodia against the pro-Chinese Khmer Rouge, intelligence sources said Saturday.
Although Vietnamese troops ousted Pol Pot and his Khmer Rouge regime in a swift attack that began last Christmas, forces loyal to the former Phnom Penh government have
fought on against the new end of May, one source said, government. Rather than wiping out the
The sources said the sweep ,^mer Rouge, the Vietnamese now undeijvay by Vietnamese ^paretly want to keep the forces up to 50,000 soldiers rebels away from the western
take the contract the money
is just not there, said Ed
ofTrm^ Heinberg, a union strike cap-coniirmea Chicago. The mood is
theyre out and theyre going to
stay out. The cost of living is
just too big an issue to back off
on.
'The two sides have not met since March 19, uhen a tentative agreement with an estimated 30 percent wage increase over three years was
worked out under the siq>ervi-sion of a federal mediator.
The board is ready to meet again with both parties to help end this strike, said National Mediation Board member Robert 0. Harris, who presided over the marathon talks.
However, at this time, neither party has indicated a desire to resume immediate negotiations.
The United pact is not subject to President Carters 7 percent wage guideline and the rejected agreement was patterned after one last fall between the union and Trans World Airlines.
Since that agreement almost six months ago the January and February cost of living indexes have let our people know the money is just not enough, Heinberg said.
are involved was intended to be another short but violent campaign against Khmer Rouge units in western Cambodia.
It looks like the Vietnamese are determined to put down the Khmer Rouge before the rainy season, which begins at the
^Contempt Charge Against Califano
WASHINGTON (AP) A civil rights attorney has asked the U.S. District Court to require Department of Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano to appear in court personally to answer contempt charges for not moving faster to cut off funds to the University of North Carolina.
Joseph Rauh, attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund Inc., filed the action against Califano. Rauh filed other action this week asking that a cutoff of all federal funds to North Carolinas predominantly white colleges.
If Rauhs motion is successful, it would override HEWs administrative proceedings against UNC and bring a complete cutoff of funds to the 11 traditionally white campuses within 30 days unless the state comes up with an acceptable desegregation plan.
Rauh told the court Friday that it apparently took a contempt motion he filed against Califano two weeks ago to finally disgorge the decision to reject the (UNC) plan.
lowlands, Cambodias richest rice-growing area, before the next planting season begins in June.
Vietnamese troops who originally took western Cambodian towns and cities in January appeared in recent weeks to have been hampered by persistent Khmer Rouge attacks. Western military sources said.
The new offensive appears designed to secure roads, towns and flatlands in the region. The sources said it began suddenly last week with a Soviet air force trooplift of Vietnamese soldiers to airports at Battam-bang and Siem Reap, each about 160 miles northwest of Phnom Penh.
By the end of the week, the Vietnamese were gathering supplies and arms and beginning to fan out from the two centers.
Actual Khmer Rouge resistance in the target areas is unknown. Military, sources have estimated the rebels total strength at from 5,000 to 15,000 armed men and women.
Stalemate?
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -President Carter and Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., have created their own stalemate in trying to choose someone for a federal appeals court judgeship. Sen. Jesse Helms says.
'The North Carolina Republican noted recently that Carter has created merit selection commissions to depoliticize the selection of judges and has urged those boards to pick more women and minorities. But all five nominees for the spot on the 4th U-S Circuit Court of Appeals were white men.
Morgan now must decide whether to snub the committee by choosing a black, which he IS under strong pressure to do. The senator already has expressed unljappiness that black civil rights lawyer Julius Chambers of Charlotte wasnt picked, and he has said he might nominate black state Appeals Court Judge Richard Erwin.
News Briefs
No Need To Close Oconee Plant
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Federal officials said they see no immediate need to close Duke Powers Oconee nuclear plant Friday after 'The Union of Concerned Scientists urged it be shut down.
The scientists are asking that all nuclear plants be closed if their atomic reactors were built by the same company that built the reactor at the damaged Three-Mile Island plant near Harrisburg, Pa.
Floyd Cantrell, a U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission official in Atlanta, said he thinks its safe to continue Oconee plant operations.
Oconee, located about 140 miles southwest of Charlotte near Seneca, S.C., has been operating since 1973 with three reactors built by the Virginia firm of Babcock & Wilcox. Oconee supplied about 25 percent of Dukes total power last year.
Feels Settlement Is Near
ROCK HILL, S.C. (UPI) - Catawba Indian Chief GUbert Blue said Saturday he believes recent actions by Rep. Ken Holland, D-S.C., will move the stalled South Carolina Indian land-claim negotiations.
I think we are getting closer to a settlement now, said the 45-year-old chief. We are getting to the point wliere were going to get down to the nittygritty.
Blue and others involved in the stalled negotiations say a recent surprise move by Holland could galvanize efforts to settle, freeing the booming claim area from the threat of a potentially disastrous lawsuit.
Ways To Help Little Guys
WASHINGTON (UPI) Under public and congressional pressure, federal banking regulators are expected possibly as soon as this week to propose ways for the little guy to get higher interest rates on savings.
For the past few weeks the regulators have been discussing new methods of allowing savers with a nominal amount of money to earn interest comparable to the hefty rates paid on $10,000 sbc-month money market certificates.
$1 Billion Loophole
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said Saturday a wealthy lobby is trying to rec^n a notorious loophole in tax laws that would create a $1 billion a year tax giveaway for the rich.
In a letter to fellow senators and an accompanying statement, Kennedy said Congress is being heavily lobbied to repeal a 1976 tax reform requiring a property inheritor to pay capital gains taxes on the difference between the original cost of the property and its sale price. *%
Under Uie old law, the seller of inherited property would pay a capital gains tax only on the difference between the selling price and its value at the death of the original owner.
Begs For Bhutto's Life
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) - Former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ai Bhuttos piditical allies disregarded his wishes Saturday and begged President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq to spare Bhuttos life as the time far his execution approached.
Just 12 hours before the deadline for filing clemency pleas for Bhutto, his political party said it would formally ask Zia for clemency.
HUNT VISITS WORKSHOP... Howard Dawkins (left) director of the East Candina Sbeltoed Workshop, greets Governor James Hunt, Jr. on Hunts arrival at the facility. Aso shown is Mrs. Betty ^>eir of Bethel, one of the party meeting Hunt at ^ttie airport. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Hunt Toured EC Workshop Center
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
The East Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center was the scene of a brief, but intensive visit by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. immediately after his arrival in Greenville Friday.
Howard Dawkins, director of the facility, accompanied Hunt on the tour, explaining the functions of various areas of the center, which serves 17 eastern North Carolina counties.
Several times the Governor stopped and asked questions of instructors and students, and was provided by Dawkins a review of planned expansion of the facility in the near future.
According to Dawkins, Governor Hunt, prior to the visit, had expressed particular interest in the evaluation process of persons receiving rehabilitation training at the center, and was interested also in the practical results of the training given to the handicapped.
The Governor expressed regret that his late arrival (20 minutes behind schedule) did
not permit more time to talk individually to more of the persons instructing classes and those receiving training.
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VOTING FOR ISLAM Iranians continue to go to the polls for ttie second and last day of the refoendum to vote far an Islamic Rqptdilic, and here a queue gathers at the great mosque
in the holy city (rf Q(Hn which is one (rf Oe main voting centers. Early returns Saturday indicate an overwhdming siqipMt for the Islamic RepubUc. (APLASERPHOTO)
Shouldn't Ignore Low-Pay Industries
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolina shouldnt ignore its low-paying industries like textiles and manufacturing while it pushes to attract hi^r-paying industries to the state, a tax expert from the Institute of Government says.
Dr. C. Donald Liner said Friday that the state needs its lower-paying industries to employ North Carolinians until they can receive enou^ training to handle better, higher-paying jobs.
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The Necessary Improvements
THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE
Tuesday Greenville voters will go to the polls to decide on the issuing of $24 million in general obligation bonds for improvements to water, sewer and electric facilities.
It is a large amount of money, but there is no question that the improvements the funds will f inance are completely necessary.
Some $14 million of the funds will go for water improvements, ahmg with an additional $2 million expected from stat^ Clean Water funds.
It is anticipated that $12.2 million will be spent for a new water treatment plant, $2.2 million for mains and $1.6 million for elevated tanks.
For sewage disposal $5 million is included in the bond funds. This should also bring in $8A million in state and federal grants for construction of a new wastewater treatment facility, something that will be required by Environmental Protection Agency.
Finally $5 million is included in the bond referendum for financing improvements to the electric system. Included in this is completion of a 115 KV transmissionToop around the city.
It is anticipated that issuing the bonds will
THIS AFTERNOON
mean no increase in ad valorum taxes for city residents, nor will it mean any increase in electric rates. Water and sewer charges will be increased to pay off the portion of the bond funds allocated to these areas. ^
The alternative to general obligation bonds would be revenue bonds, but that approach would mean higher financing costs.
In looking at the utilities bond proposals we have to recognize one fact: there is no way around carrying out the improvements the bond funds will finance. A good water supply is essential to any city, and the wate^ater treatment facilities are going to be required oH^s.
The electric department ph^uces revenues and the funds spent there will be ^ investment in the business which the citizens own. The revenues which the investment produces will pay off the bonds issued.
Considering all the factors the necessity of the improvements and the fact that the bond issue is the most cost effective approach we urge a favorable vote on,the utilities bond issue on Tuesday.How Many Aware?
1979 Jif (toiirirr-Kunidl
Announcing the cancellation of flight 79 to Louisville, flight 44 to Kansas City, flight 346 to "
ByBttLNOBLITT
RALEIGH State Senator Craig Lawing of Charlotte is an auctioneer, politician, close friend of Lt. Gov Jimmy Green and thereby presently serving as President Pro Tempore of the Nath Carolina Senate.
He put on his preaching suit the other day to address a legislative committee, and in concluding his remarks mana^ in a few words to pay his colleagues a meaningful compliment, inject some humor into the tense proceedings, and provide some food for thought at the same time....
It has been said that only five percent of the people think.
And only 50 percent of those who think, think right.
And. of those who think right, only 50 percent do anything about it. I like to think the members of legislative committees are
SPEAK FOR VICTIM
among that one and a quarter percent who think, and think right, and do something about it." Lawing said.
Citizen Analyst While Lawing may be off on his percentage of people who think, some experts agree that it is a limited number.
Duncan MacRae, Jr., professor of political science and sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has a special interest in public policy analysis.
He remarked recently that there are across North Carolina a relatively small group of people perhaps not more than 10 percent of the population, if that many who he likes to call citizen analysts of public policy.
They are the people who carefully and critically read the newspapers and other printed materials available to them, relying not at all on television or radio news offerings since those never pro
vide any extensive information, and cant be studied and referred back to again and again.
BILL
NOBLITT
His citizen analysts try to figure out what is actually going on, whether governmental programs are working and are worthwhile, and represent a storehouse of local talent and knowledge when encouraged to participate in decision-making.
MacRae suggested that governmental leaders, newspaper editors, and business and civic decisionmakers need to be more aware of the existence of this
corps of citizen analysts and present them with more solid information on which to base judgments since their influence far exceeds their small numbers.
A Sleeper
Suppose an airport serves a major city, but is located in a rural area ^ of the county in which mixfid drinks are not legal?
Thirsty passengers would get a break from a little old bill filed by State Rep. Jim Morgan of Greensboro. It seems the airport there qualifies; as possibly some others in the state;
Morgans proposal would allow a qualified restaurant at an airport outside the city but within the same county to serve mixed drinks provided the airport handles at least 150,000 passengers annually.
The measure applies only if the city either operates the airport, or participates in the operation.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The Rev. I. C. Morris began his ministry years ago when he lived in Pitt County and finally wound up in Charlotte where he retired.
He says he is busier now than ever, and at 79 years old, conducts revivals across the state.
Recently he visited The Daily Reflector office and, as always, he had a story.
The reverend, who is short in stature, said he conducted a revival recently and a basketball player, about six feet, nine inches attended.
Rev. Morris greeted the tall youth after the services.
He welcomed the athlete and said, If youll get off that box and I get out of this hole, we can talk to each other face-to-face.
The Death In The Family
Recently Jerry Raynor of our staff did an article on the
Greenville Writers Club which was distributed by The Associated Press and appeared in newspapers throughout the state.
The club is unique in that a number of its members have had articles and books published. Apparently there are few organizations like it in the state and a number of inquiries came from other cities concerning membership.
Recently, in fact, a writing enthusiast drove the nearly 200 miles from Winston-Salem to attend one of the informal reading sessions of the Greenville Writers Club.
The visitor, Don Roberts, explained that he was intrigued and attracted by Raynors article. He said that as far as he knew there was no similar club or group in the Winston-Salem, High Point and Greensboro area, that served to encourage
creative writing criticism and nurture talent in the community. ~
a
;V-'-
By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-It is a measure of Edward Assad Nassars life that he would not have asked death for the man who killed him.
Nassar, 33, was slain in the worst wayshot in the back by a robber as Nassar feared f<M- the safety of his two young daughters were close by.
And yet, his family members*say, Eldward would not have asked the ultimate paialty of his killer, a penalty of death which the law and the courts even the killer himself, John Louis Evans IIIhave determined will take place in the electric chair at Holman Prison on Aprils.
I dont believe Edward would want the electrocution, says Edwards father, Elddie Nassar, 68. He was the type of man who, if someone slaw)ed him on the left cheek, he would turn the right cheek.
Edwards brother, Richard, 28, agrees. He says Edward was deeply religious, a man often in Church of
Christ pulpits, often-helping young people with problems, often talking to old and young about the needs for salavation.
Richard smiles. He could talk a cat off a fish wagon, says Richard.
The good memories and the pain now have come back to the Nassars of Mobile. There is no way to escape it. Stories about Edwards killer are in the papers and on the television" news programs almost every day as the electrocution nears.
Edwards widow, Harriet, shields her two daughters from this as best she can and seeks privacy. Edwards father and brother say she has no comment at all on Evans.
Their own feelings are mbced.
The electrocution? says Richard. Im all for it. I think its about time. Weve gotten too liberal in this country. Things have gotten out of hand.
The father says, Were great believers in obeying the law of the land. If they decide
The Daily Reflector
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he shouldnt die, well, I dont want them to tura him loose in three or four years. I say he should be kept in there the rest of his life. Were too light on these criminals.
The elder Nassar, who was bora shortly after his parents came to America from their homeland of Lebanon, helped his family establish pawn broking businesses in the Mobile area.
What happens to his sons killer is up to the courts, he says. But his sense of a certain slackness in American justice is apparent as he comments, In Arabia if you commit adultry they hang you in front of everyone. And if you rob, they cut off your hand.
As a family of pawn brokers, the Nassars have had their share of worry over robbers. Edward more than the others.
In 1973, robbers enterd his pawn shop. While guns were drawn, a deaf-mute who was a friend of Edwacds came in the door. Unable to understand the robbers orders, the deaf-mute, James Cox-well, was shot to death.
The death disturbed Edward Nassar profoundly. He decided to get out of the pawn shop business, says Richard. For about a year, he spent his time getting churches started.
Edward, who had attended Alabama Christian College and performed the wedding ceremony when his widowed father remarried, preached
for a couple of Church of Christ congregations in the Mobile area. Richard says the Church of Christ faith is , a lot like the Baptists.
The family does not talk about it, but the Edward Nassars had another worry. Edwards wife began suffering from multiple sclerosis. While she seems better now, there were times when the disease caused pain.
Despite his own misgivings, Edward later opened another pawn shop, and it was there, on the afternoon of Jan. 5, 1977, that Evans and a cohort, Wayne Ritter, walked in to rob hirii.
Nassars daughters, aged 7 and 9, were in the pawn shop watching television. When Nassar realized the men were gunmen, he leaped to get a gun himself. Evans shot him in the back. The girls saw their father mortally wounded. Nassar died later at a hospital.
There was, of course, trauma for the family, particularly for a widow coping with a personal health problem. Only recently has she gone back to work part-time. Richard says the girls are okay now.
For a while after the killing, the elder Nassar, who recently retired from the pawn shop business, encouraged Richard to wear a bullet-proof vest to work at the shop.
(CkmtinuedaipageA-S)
Other Editors Say Let Rebate RIP
(Tlie Raleigh Times)
The jumble of state tax-relief ideas visible this spring mirrors the cloudiness in North Carolinas and the nations crystal ball.
Neither governor nor General Assembly knows whats going to happen to the economy, though many signs are bad. And the long suspense while the state waits for HEW to drop the other shoe on the university system has thickened the fog.
No doubt thats why Governor Hunt, cautiously keeping his options open with re-election coming up, clings tenaciously to the possibility of a $10 to $25 tax rebate.
But we think, uncertainties or no. Hunt would be wiser politically and fairer economically to let go the rebate notion once and for all. Instead he should concentrate on the best of his other ideas, a substantial increase in the income-tax exemption for dqiendents.
That state exemption is now $600. Granted, its been decades since anyone expected tax laws to make much sene, but this paltry amount makes an absurd mockery of the states presumed original intent to ease the tax burden for responsible family-supporting taxpayers. It is thousands removed b;om any realistic approximation of the cost oLsupporting a<^use or rearing a child. ^
Raising it to $1,000, as proposed by Hunt, woul cost the state only around $40 million in revenue, $12 million less than the price of a $20 rebate. It would also cost virtually nothing to administer, whUe the rebate checks would cost plenty to mail.
But most important, a piddling one-time rebate would come across to the taxpayer as a patronizing sort of drop-in-the-bucket token tip from the Revenue Department. By contrast, the bigger exemption would represent to him some genuine, permanent state recognition of the grim realities of family life under inflation.
If the state could afford to double the exemption to $1,200 instead of $1,000 so much the better. But in any event the rebate ought to be laid to rest for good.
A Washington news letter created some excitement locally when it quoted Advertising Age magazine as citing Greenville, N. C. as one of the nations metropolitan area growth spots.
It created euphoria among local development people until Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce people checked back to the original Advertising Age article. It referred to the Greenville/Spartanburg, S. C. area not Greenville, N.C.
Oh well, we know weve got what it takes. The rest of the nation will soon learn that Heart of the East actually refers to the entire East coast.
Love is
skin-
deep.
Give
Blood.
+
The American Red Croei
the
good
nei^bor.
Accord
By USAiLEVITT Associated Press Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) In the vast game of U.S-Soviet relations, the scholars play the pawns.
For the last 21 years, says Robert Byrnes, academicians involved in the cultural exchange program between the two countries have been at the center of a diplomatic tug-of-war and its time to get out.
Byrnes, the Indiana University history professor who helped found the exchange program, says it has become one part of the very large complex of relationships between the governments.
Since it began in 1957, about 1,000 American scholars have taken extended research trips to Moscow. But they werent always the ones originally chosen by their colleagues to make the journey, and they werent always able to study what they had planned, Byrnes says.
We have nominated scholars that the State Department, for one reason or another, doesnt think would be good representatives of the United States, he says. Or they might say, We dont want a particular Soviet scholar in this country. So you get the State Department for political reasons making judgments on academics^ \
Moreover, he says, if th^.S. government doesnt reject them, the Russians might| they turn down about one! of four American scholars nomi-natecf. And the Americans who make it to Moscow face tr|vel restrictions, limited access to libraries and archives and possible harassment by the KGB.
From the State Departments point of view, this is a marvelous instrument for us to use for national pressure on the Soviet Union to get something else which is utterly unrelated to academics, he says.
Byrnes says about 20 percent of the researchers had rui^s with the police. He says thH his 15 visits to Moscow, Ws never been harassed. But officials did deny him permission to travel to a small town about 200 miles from the capital this summer, even though approval for the trip had been written on
(Continued on page A-5)
'Upcoming Downturn' Phobia
Strength For Today
ALL IN THE FAMILY
Sins go by families. Every sin is related to every other sin. Every mistake is a distant relation to a crime. Bad temper is the first cousin to murder. Eveil thoughts are the kinfolks of impurity.
Furthermore, when a person gives himself any leeway regarding one moral weakness, all the brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles and cousins of weakness^ begin to drop in now and again for a cup of tea, and at last establish themselves as members of the household.
Someone has said that when a man stops trying, he starts lying. And, worst of all, he begins to lie to himself about the decline of his moral stature.
Virtues are related also, and the relationship they maintain with one another is beautiful to behold. If we practice one virtue, we predispose heart and mind to practice another virtue. It depends on our ideals and will power whether habit will work toward our triumph or our undoing.
, ' Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) - In its effects, it is as real an economic factor as rising prices or falling productivity oranoilshorta^.
It pervades our consciousness, affecting consumer buying and government policy.
But we really know so very little about it. It is ever present, which can be proved by the consequences. But it belongs future, too. We are constantly referring to it as something to come.
How do we deal with the phenomenon that bedevils us every day of the week known as the upcoming downturn in the economy. Is it just a fear, a forecast, a cliche?
Whether it is any of these, it remains powerfid.
For well over a year it has been upcoming, but it has not come. And now we suspect tl^ reason for the delay is that it has forced changes in present economic patterns that keep pushing it off into the future.
People have been buying up a storm, using credit when they run out of cash. Why not, they ask, when prices will be higher tomorrow? And besides, they add, when the recession comes we cant think of buying.
The impact on government policy is even more pronounced, leading to restraint by the Federal Reserve and voluntary price-
wage guidelines, increasingly sounding like lasoos, by the White House.
Business has also reacted to the upcoming downturn. The Federation of Independent Business found a growing number of members expecting sales to fall, earnings to be cut and general business conditions to erode.
The longer the upcoming downturn is delayed, proclaim the forecasters, the worse the downturn is likely to be. But some of them too have been affected. //They wonder. Will there be downturn?
Sindlinger & Co., a market research firm, had been out^ioken about a downturn. Now it suggests the economy
might merely ricochet, never dipping or rising enough to be classified as either recession or boom.
Some economists have remained unperturbed. Albert Cox, president of Merrill Lynch Economics, this month raised odds of a deeper and later recession by yearend to ,35 percent from 30. He lowered odds on sharply lower growth but no downturn to 20 percent from 15.
But a few bank economists have been observed planting hedges in their forecasts. Off the record, one this week confessed he has abandoned his roll as forecaster and now considered himself a spectator.
%
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit kx^ letters.
To the editor:
I am a teacher in direct opposition tojhe NCAE position taken on the suggested salary scale. I wish to m^ this an open letter to both local and state NCAE leadership.
1. What is wrong with automatic annual increases of four and one-half percent instead of the present two and one-half percent?
2. What is wrong with teachers reaching top pay in eight years, instead of 14 years?
3. Why shouldnt principals want more than an 11 percit increase over their nine annual steps since teachers receive 39 percent over 14 years and other state employees get 37 percent in eight years?
4. What is wrong with a plan that would give older teachers beyond eight years of experience a chance at merit pay increases and, therefore, an additional eight steps of annual pay increases?
5. What is wrong with teachers receiving longevity pay in 10 years, instead of the present 15 years?
The NCAE has been putting out a lot of misinformation to oppose this plan, but I sincerely hqpe that this information will open the eyes of every teacher who belongs to that organization and that they will demand more intelligent leadership. The teachers organization has become the teachers worst enemy.
We can be sure that the legislature is watching and relishing this squabble and that teachers Will thus receive another wage increase that wiH keep us well behind the rate of inflation just like those of the past three or four years.
Ian R. Smith i
Ayden Elementary
As I Rocall It
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Gunday, April 1,1979A-S
To the editor;
In the May 27,1978 Biblical Recorder, a full-page ptditical ad appeared on Page 11. I tried for months to get information from the Recorder concerning this ad, but was not successful. 1 ^uuMrt the Recorder through the Cooperative Program.
nid-February I went to the State Board of Elections to selRh the records to determine whether or not the ad was part of any political campaign. I went from there to the Congressional Club, which is the year around political organization of Jesse Helms. After some initial run-a-round from Carter Wrenn, he was most helpful in my getting the information I needed. I told him upon leaving, the Recorder could have sent me the information I needed in two minutes. It puzzles me why the Recorder did not, or should it?
Going back to the Election Board office, I found a voucher which shows a $400 ad was run in the Biblical Recorder for the General Election of 1978 for Senator Jesse Helms. This resolves who ran it and who paid for it.
The last and, by far, the most important question is for the Editor and Business Manager of our Biblical Recorder, Marse Grant. How could he accept and run a political ad in our Recorder?
The paid material policy of the Recorder and the policy as stated to me clearly prohibit such.
Harrill Jones Gastonia
To the editor;
On Apr. 3 you will have the opportunity to vote on all three bond issues.
By voting no on all three, you will be taking a great step to stop the waste in Greenville.
Greenville Utilities Corporation tells you there will be no tax increase^^ your water bill will go up to $3 a month and this will gen^ate over $1 million more a year from you the citizens of Greenville.
What is the Difference?
We are paying the highest electric rate in the state. We could be saving up to 40 percent on every dollar by buying our electricity direct from Carolina Power and Light.
Why is Ayden leaving GUCO? Because they will be buying cheaper from CP / L. Farmville has been on CP/L for years.
Vote NO Apr. 3. Stop the waste.
JeffBaUey
Baileys Oonvoiient Mart
Levitt Col. ...
(Continued from page A-4)
his visa.
I was really annoyed to realize that while my wife and I were hemmed in at Moscow, our Soviet equivalent was zipping all over the place, he says.
The U.S. government is aware of restrictions placed on American scholars in the Soviet Union, Byrnes says, but they play it down to maintain friendly relations. Academic free-shouldnt be bargained to an effect of another kind in Soviet Union.
The exchange program became political as it became increasingly important to the Russians, who are itching for the progress western technology can bring, Byrnes says.
They need the exchanges because they learn so much from them. They have known for years that they are scientifically, technologically and economically further and further behind the West. And it is politically important to them, he explained. It shows their people, who still suffer from the years and years of isolation, that the Soviet Union is a respectable nation.
TTie exchange agreement concept has spread to 10 other Communist countries, but Byrnes says it seems to work better with some of those Ijke Poland and Hungary which dont suffer from the Soviets brand of paranoia.
What I think we should do is get both governments out of this. And set up a target date say, 1984 because of its symbolic significance and phase out the governments activities. Then American scholars can ^ to the Soviet Union, paying their own expenses and traveling freely there. And Soviet scholars can come here and do the same.
Weaver Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4)
Richard says, however, he has never really worried about gunmen.
The elder Nassar, mulling over the fate of Evans, says, I have no hatred for anybody. I feel sorry for his family, for the people who loved him, for vriiat this has done to them.
But look at my side, he adds. I had a son who was a jewel, a Christian, a boy who would help everybody. How would you feel if it was your son?
Opinions n Brief
I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. WUliamAUen White
The world is like a mirror. Frown at it, and it frowns at you. Smile, and it smiles, too. Herbert Samuel.
I enjoy convalescence. It is the part that makes the illness worthwhile. George Bernard Shaw.
Revige does us more harm than the injury itself.J(hn Lubbock.
Few rich men own their own property. The property owns them. Robert Inger-soll.
Mi I KVtiUII II
'Our Bob', The Campaigner, Played A Role
Dee M/lIPr lA/vl C^n f C nrttarkh o ^eeeo^K n <Aeo#,nee fmm 1QQ7 ldl ^nf
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.)
Imagine (if you can) U.S. Senator Jesse Helms allowing news photographers to take his picture as he kissed a famous blond movie actress while they were standing on the / steps of the U.S. Capitol in\ Washington. That didnt happen to! Helms, of course, but it did happen to another North Carolina senator known as Robert Rice Our Bob Reynolds. The picture appeared in newspapers throughout the land.
Reynolds first appeared on the statewide scene in 193? when he entered the race for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Reynolds challenged Cameron Morrison, a former governor from Charlotte known throughout the state as Cam, a tobacco-chewing statesman who'was known as the good roads governor as the result of a $50 million bond issue that built the states first paved highways. The Morrison roads were credited with making it possible for some of the nations major truck lines to get their start in North Carolina and to spread to other states.
Morrison, who became wealthy when he married a Duke heress, was appointed to the Senate by Gov. O. Max Gardner upon the death in
December 1930 of Sen. Lee S. Overman. In the 1932 primary, Morrison sought election to the unexpired por-^tion of the Overman term and he was challenged by several hopefuls, including Our Bob Reynolds, who was from Asheville.
The Reynolds party toured the state in a Cadillac convertible and a Model T Ford touring car. When they came to a sizeable town, Reynolds, who was a natty dresser, would change to a worn-out impressed suit and a shirt that was frayed at the collar and cuffs. He would then get in the Model T and drive into town, carefully leaving the Cadillac out of sight.
Then he would harangue the crowd about Morrisons wealth. He would describe how Morrison would drive up to the Mayflower Hotel in Washington where the management would, as Reynolds put it, unroll a red carpet for the senator to walk on.
And said Reynolds, do you know what Cam eats for diimer?
Caviar, thats what.
And doyou know what caviar is?
Fish eggs.... thats what!
While he was about it, Reynolds would take up a collection to buy enough gasoline to get his Model T to the next town.
That kind of campaigning enabled Reynolds to defeat Morrison in a runoff primary. He went on to win the election and was reelected in the 1938 election.
Ironically, Reynolds who never cut
For Much Of 86 Years Working For An Amen'
MOBILE, Ala. - Sitting in the office of the Non-Partisan Voters League in an old section of downtown Mobile, Wiley Bolden speaks of the frustrations of trying to get blacks registered to vote before 1965, when they had to recite amendmaits to the U.S. Constitution as a test of literacy.
How many people can repeat the fourteenth or fif-teith or whatever amendment by heart, extemporaneously? he asks. Th^ people would just be embarrassed.
Here are people who have been abused and who have been told, You are wrong, and you are wrong, anytime they went to speak for what was right for them. You are wrong! What would you do if you had everything in the world to discourage you ancl^ you didnt have an Amen on anything you attempted to do for the purpose of asserting your right as a citizen?
For the majority of his 86 years Wiley Bolden has tried to put that Amen on the ri^ts of blacks. With his friend John LeFlore, he organized the Mobile branch of the NAACP in 1944, and he is one of the founders of the Non-Partisan Voters League, an organization formed to undertake political activities such as v(^ registration, not allowed at the time of the NAACP charter.
Today his name heads the list of plaintiffs in the case of Bolden v. The City of MobUe.
In 1976 the League fUed suit against the city, arguing that its commission form of government is unconstitutional because the votes of blacks are diluted by at-large city elections.
The suit wwi in the U.S. Circuit Court, was upheld by the Fifth Appellate court and is now pending in the U.S. Supreme Court. If the suit is not reversed. Mobiles government will be changed to a mayor-council form, and three black from predominantly black electoral districts are sure to have seats on a nine-member city council. A decision is expected in June.
Not only has Mr. Bolden waged a battle against racial injustice, but he has also fought for his country overseas. During WWI he was one of more than 2,000 black soldiers in a segregated unit. He fought in the trenches of France and Germany and has a citation for meritorious action signed by President Woodrow Wilson.
We fought, he says, to defend the country that we lulled some day would be a place we could call home and be citizens of recognized citizens.
But when black soldiers returned home, he remembers, some were lynched with their uniforms on.
Wiley Bolden returned home to Alabama after the war, and moved to Mobile in 1923 with his wife and three children. When he first went to register to vote at the Mobile County courthouse, he
was turned away. Only after he found a white man to ^n-sor him was he allowed to register. His vote, however, didnt count for much, because until 1946 the Democratic Party in Alabama was private whites only.
From that time on Mr. Bolden worked in quiet but determined ways to enhance the rights and conditions of blacks. The going was painful and slow, he says. We opwated the NAACP on the little dimes and quarters that came the people.
The 1965 Voting Rights Act gave blacks their long-sought access to the polls, but by 1973 Mr. Bolden and the League concluded that blacks in Mobile still did not have an effective voice in city government. The ratio of blacks to whites in the city was one-to-two, and there was racial polarization in voting.
Consequently, they reasoned, the election of a black to the three-person city commission was unlikely as long as commissioners were elected on an at-large basis. And as long as voting remained racially polarized, blacks could not expect a white commissioner to take the political risk of being sensitive and responsive to the needs of the black community.
The city expects to ^)k1 nearly $500,000 contesting the case, but Mr. Bolden believes the plaintiffs will win, because facts speak best. The facts, according to the U.S.
(CoatinuedoapageAS)
much of a swath as a senator, found himself an heiress in Washington. He married the daughter of Evelyn Walsh McLean. Mrs. McLean was the widow of a Colorado minter who had struck it rich smd was the proud possessor of the Hope diamond which, legend said, brought its owner nothing but bad luck.
When the 1944 election rolled around, Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby who had been a hi0y popular governor
from 1937 to 1941, entered the race for the Democratic nomination. He easily won from a field that included Morrison and several others. Reynolds, hpwever, stepped aside rather than attempt to run against Hoey.
Reynolds ^returned to Asheville after his wife died, leaving him financially well-fixed. He devoted his time, to raising his daughter and was described by wags as the countrys best-paid baby sitter.
NEEDED, TO SAVE US FROM A COMPLETE ROUT!
By GAIL MICHAELS
They Learn Early How To Drive Parents Crazy
I have long suspected that positive reinforcement is worse than useless as a disciplinary toed. Its based on the principle that children seek love from their parents, but since most kids have -never expalenced anything else, why should they actively seek it? What they reaUy want is power.
Now I find that my worst su^icions are confinned. A team of behavioral scientists just concluded a study which proves that even in infancy children are busy developing techniques to drive their parents crazy. By making the ^parents lose* their self-control, the kids gain the upper hand.
If this team really wants to study a parent driven to the limits of endurance, they have an open invitaticm to my household. Meg has raised crazy-making behavior to the level of an art-form. In comparison to her whine, the off-balance buzzer on my washing machine sounds soothing. And she has a singular taloit for selective deafness.
At bedtime she is unrivall
ed. She lets me tuck her in, waits until Ive had time to sit down, then sings out, I want a glass of water!
She drinks that, again gives me time to sit down, then calls; I need a stuffed animal to sleq) with.
After this routine is repeated three times, she hits on any excuse she can think of. The humidifier is too loud, or not turned on. The light in the hall hurts her eyes, and the light in the bathroom is not bright enough. The blanket on her bed is not soft enough, her daddy forgot to kiss her, she is hungry, the closet door is (^)oi, and could we pretend she is still a baby so I can rock her?
Worse than her bedtime behavior is her dawdling. To do anything takes her at least four times as long as anyone else. I can eat a leisurely din
ner and wash the dishes before she can manage to lift a fork full of brocarfi to her mouth. She can spend hours cleaning up her room^ I have seen her examine one block for over 15 minutes before die could decide which block can it belongs in.
Shuffling is her favorite delaying tactic. I defy anyone not to beat her time in getting out the front door and into the car. The more I urge her on, the more she minces st^s. When I start to yell, she gets a cramp in her foot. She knows every inch of peeling paint on the carport railing, and she can give an accurate account of which Riders have built in the corner since morning.
One afternoon I got so fed iq) with her that I said, You know some day Im going to drive off and leave you standing there examining the bottom of the mailbox.
My statement left her about as ruffled as an Amish dress. You know you would never do that. It would be too dangerous.
I wmider if Cyrus Vance could use her in the SALT talks.
Dr. Joe Califano, America's Chief Of Staff
If you are looking for trouble, tell a woman her new dr^ is unbecoming. Ed Howe.
BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON Joe Califano went to New York City last week on a presidential mission. He was to unveil Mr. Carters program for health and hospital care. As an unveiling, the secretarys speech wouldnt have qualified as a prelimiiuuy act in a second-rate burlesque. We know little mme now than we knew before.
This much is clear, and we may be grateful iot it: nie president has abandoned, for now, his roeated campaign promises to sponsor a comprehensive, mandatory, uniform system of health and ho^italization insurance. Instead, Mr. Carter will ask Congress for a Phase I program of moderately extended benefit&Jor the poor and the aged, and he will ask for a program of insurance against catastrophic illness. S<Hnetime this summer. Secretary Califano will complete the unveiling. Meanwhile, the pe<i>le are advised that Phase I, in its first year, would provide $10 billion to $15 billion in new services.
A news report continued; Some of the new benefits would be paid by the govamnent.
Califano said, and swne by employers under federally mandated programs. He was not ready to say how much employees themselves might have to contribute.
Let us translate the foregoing paragraph into pliAi En^ish. It would then read this way: Some of the new benefits would be paid by the taxpayers, Califano said, and some by consumers throu^ the higher prices on goods and services that would fdlow in the wake of added burdais on employers. Califano was not ready to say how much employees might have to pay in additional taxes. Honestly described, the Carter/Califano pn^ition begins to lose some of its limited appeal.
The administration says that the costs of Phase I. if niase I evff were authorized by Congress, would not.be net costs. There would be offsetting econoniies, amounting to billions of ddlars a year, to be achieved through the magic of Ix^ital cost containment. Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) says the same thing about his pnposals for comprehensive national health insurance.
It would be altogether marvelous if these gentlemen would explain to a credulous world just how these billiore are to be saved. One reads the debates on cost containment in the 95th Congress without ever learning how the trick is to be performed. By sleight-of-hand? With mirrors? Precisely what would they reduce eliminate? Food? Laundry? Nurses? Emergency care? Diagnostic tests? The president, the secretary and the senator are forever con^laining about the stunning or the staggering increase in ho^ital costs. But tell us, pray, \riiy have these increases come about?
The Private DoctOTS of America, r^resen-ting 43,000 physicians, answered that question in testimony before a Senate committee cm March 14; Government itself, said the organization, is^the major cause of the abnormal rise in the cost of hospitals. Before Medicare, the cost per patient stay rose by 7.4 percent per year. Since Medicare, costs have risen by 12.6 percent pw year. Federal relations have ^wned a huge and expmsive bureaucracy. Evy departmwit within the hospital has beoi burdoied with featherbed
ding, job descriptions, paperwork, redimdant audits, new typewriters, typewriter jockeys, copying machines and so forth. This is what has raised the cost of hospitals, and this is what a(^)ears on the patients bill,..
Mind you, the government says nothing whatever al^t reducing these particular costs. On the contrary. Secretary Califano is persisting with his plan to impose upon, American hospitals a fantastically complex and burdensome new system of functional accounting. The plan stems from a congressional mandate to reduce fraud in Medicare and Medicaid. One requirement of the new accounting scheme would redistribute the expense of washing windows one ledger entry for washing windows inside, another ledger entry for washing windows outside. This will prevent fraud?
The wonderful pecle who would foist that plan on the ho^itals are the same wonderful people who would run a pn^am of national health insurance. No wonder Joe unveils so little. He is asking for the gong as it is.
mm
A-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sundi$>AKl 1,1979
Riggs Questions Proposed Dual Jetty
(AP)- A$50 million dual jetty system may be constructed to stabilize the southward-moving Oregon Inlet if Congress approves the funds.
If approved, the jetties will be constructed by the Army Corps of Engineers in an effort to minimize sedimentation in the inlet channel.
A 10,000-foot north jetty would keep sand out of the channel, while an 8,100-foot jetty on the south would help arrest erosion on that side.
The prc^xised jetties will produce a whole new element to which the coastal system will have to re-equilibriate itself, said Stanley Riggs, an
ECU geologist. There will be changes. However, we dont know exactly what these changes will include.
Riggs said the states barrier island inlets serve as safety valves to allow river water and storm tides within the Pamlico 3nd Albemarle sounds to be discharged into the Atlantic Ocean. Inlets open up wherever there is a need to relieve hydraulic pressure,
Inlet systems play important roles as energy sponges during storms, as a structural tse for barrier island migration, and represent an integral part of the overall sediment budget of the coastal system,
Riggs said. They contribute to the overall natural ability of the system to roll \vith the energy punches with minimal adverse effects. Modification or stabilization of an inlet will limit or eliminate this ability, increasing the potential for accelerated shoreline erosion resulting from major storms.
Oregon Inlet is one of the most dynamic, high-energy inlets on the east coast, according to Riggs. It is the only inlet along the northern half of
North Carolinas 300-mile Outer Banks.
Riggs said the stabilization project could increase the potential for sound-side flooding along the Outer Banks.
Riggs challenged the mechanical safety of the proposed jetties because Eastern Cardina University and the Army Corps of Engineers found beds of clay beneath the satM at the inlet. He said the clay would not provide a stable base for the heavy jetties.
However, Tom Swain Jr., chief of the Corps Navigation Report Section, said the clay beds are not seen as a serious problem. He said the corps will not change the design of the Jetties because of the clay.
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All In Readiness For Big Road Race
STAR WARS ADMIRER - New Bern patrolman ThOSnas Dunn decided to make visible his admiration for Star Wars, and the result is his colorfully decorated van. A New Bern man known by the name of Can-Do
Man is the artist. Dunn said one of the nice things about his van is that it attracts young people and gives him a chance to talk to them. (Reflects Photo by Jerry Raynor)
New Director For REAL
MARY L. SMITH
Mary Larew Smith has been elected Administrative Director of the REAL Crisis Intervoition Center Inc. by the board of the center.
Ms. Smith, formerly program coordinator of the center, was elected to ffll the vacancy created by the death of William E. Harris, director, last Friday.
Ms. Smith, a Waynesboro, Va. native, is a graduate of Radford College in Radford, Va. with a B. S. in psychology. She has been awarded a certificate of achievement from the Southeast Regional Support Center for training in short-term client counseling and has completed the Crisis Intervention Course co^sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute and the REAL Crisis
Volunteer Greenville
Volunteers interested in learning how' to type books fdr the blind are invited to call Volunteer Greenville for more information.
Volunteers who can provide entertainment for residents of nursing homes and other local agencies are also needed.
Persons willing to be on call occasionally to provide transportation for the disabled and the elderfy are needed.
For further information on these and other volunteer opportunities, please call Nancy Harrington, coordinator, at 752-4137, extension 262 or come by the office on 2000 Cedar Lane.Kite Winners Announced
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department held its annual Kite Flying Contest Saturday. Among the 37 participants, six were first place winners.
They were: Homemade Kite Division, Patrick Barnes; Bat or Bird Kite Division, 5-7 age
Queen Gets Pay Increase
LONDON (AP) - (Jueen Elizabeth II is getting a raise.
The queen will get $348,000 a year more in state allowance and her sister. Princess Margaret, will get an additional $10,-000 a year in state allowances.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey reported the pay increases Friday to the House of Commons.
The queens total allocation W1 be $4,268,400. The allowance for her husband. Prince Riilip, will go up by $9,000 to $196,000.
Princess Margarets yearly allowance goes to $128,000.
group, Frankie Harshberger; 8-9 age group, Roy Tripp; 10-11 age group, Patrick Barnes; and 12-14 age group, Blair Glenn.
Second place winners were: Tonny Little, Walt Qark, Alevis Hickman, Ken Pearson and Craig Ricks.
Third place winners were: Dana Denson. James Brown, Doug Flelke and Jay Winn.
Fating South...
(Continued from page A-5)
Circuit Court, include streets and sewers in disrqiair in black neighborhoods, and a disproportionately low number of blacks on the city payroll and on city commissions.
Mr. Boldens eyes brighten as h^dKcalls an old saying about facts: What you do speaks so loud that I cant hear what you say.
-DOUG HOWARD Journalism Professor Spring HiUCoUege MobUe,Ala.
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rhe youngest man ever to be President of the U S was Theodore ^sevelt. He was 42 when he became President
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Intervention Inc. She has been a REAL volunteer and staff nwmber since May 1,1976. She is married to Robert W. Smith, a REALvdunteer.
Board of Directors (^airman the Rev. Robert Parvin said that he has been asked to announce by Mrs. Faye Harris, widow of the former REAL administrative director, that anyone desiring to make a contribution in Billy Harris memory should consider the REAL Crisis Intervention Center, to which he devoted so much of the last years of his life.
The First Annual Greenville Road Race is set for this afternoon at 3 p.m.
Possibly more than 500 runners are set to run the 10,000-meter (6.2-mile) course through the city.
The $5-per-runner registration fee is to benefit the Easter Seal Society. Merchandise awards donated by local merchants are to go to the top finisher overall and the t(^ finisher in each of 12 age-sex groups. Each finisher is to receive a certificate.
Race Chairman Bob Gotwals said there has been a slight change in the race course marked off in the race brochure.
The course is as follows: Starting on Reade St., to Cotan-che, down Charles Boulevard to the 264 Bypass, along the Bypass (GreenvUle Blvd.) to Golden Road, turning right onto Cedar Lane, and then left onto Tenth and up Fifth back to Reade.
An after-the-race party will be
held at the Elbo Room on Cotan-che St. following the race for riinners and the public. Proceeds will be donated to the Easter Seal Society.
In case of rain, the awards ceremony will be held at the Elbo Room, Gotwals said.
The Coastal Carolina Track Club is holding the race.
Covers 143 Miles
MOSCOW (AP) Despite bitterly cold weather and other problems, a seven-member So-. Viet expedition has covered 143 mUes in the last 15 days in its effort to ski across the frozen Arctic Ocean to the North Pole, Tass reported.
The Soviet news agency said Friday that the skiers had covered about one-seventh of the distance from their starting point, a far northern Soviet island.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1, IMPA-7TH
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Favors Islamic Republic Nixon should Have Been Tried
o released and Of President Gerald Fords been convicted or acquitted 1
BySAJIDRIZVl Of those, 97 percent voted In the southern town of on voters who lined up to vote John Sirica says he played so everybody can hear pardon of Nixon. Sirica said: I thinU that the AmoHcan
By SAJIDRIZVI TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -More than 15 million Iranians have voted overwhelmingly to end 2,500 years of monarchy and begin an Islamic republic as proposed by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, early returns of a national referendum showed Saturday.
Of those. 97 percent voted Jn the southern town of for the Islamic republic, which Jahrom. where militant anti-is impressive indeed." Noor- shah demonstrators clashed bakhsh said. He said the final frequently with his troops last turnout when the voting ended year and many were killed, Saturdity night would be 99 40,000 residents voted yes. None percent of the nations voters, opposed Islamic rule.
Interior Minister Ahmad Sadr
Voting proceeded peacefully reported in other opposition- *
oil CAI.O luui ai most of the countrys 18,000 dominated areas, which oppose jjam anH c*oki have imposed.
Ahmad Noorbakhsh, chief of hours to mop up the last votes polling stations. But Turkoman Khomeinis plan for an Islamic -if ^ u
to ----- -/ .u_ t .... . .. * uie puoiic ever hears those
the referendum authority, said 98 percent of Irans electorate an estimated 16 million people voted Friday, the first part of the two-day referendum.
on voters who lined up to vote Judge John Sirica says he played so everybody can hear pardon of Nixon, Sirica said: I think that the American people
in the other half. g when he refused to them, they wont have any had felt when I read about the would have been better Mtls-
Kurdish tribes, involved in a ^ Nixon tapes to be doubt in their mind whatsoever pardon that probably Mr. Ford ified if they could have seen
similar' autonomy feud with J^^dcMt and he now be- about his participation in this was right But as the case Mr. Nixon in the courts.
Khomeinis government, burned Nixon should have been matter. dragged on, and went through
ballot boxes in the Kurdish part in the Water- would have sent him to the appellate procedures and I
town of Saqqez, west Iran, ^ate scandal. " jail" if Nixon had been con- had more ume to reflect on
Boycott of the referendum was sirica k r-nc Sirica said, But I dont what happened and so forth, I
interviewed by CBS know what sentence I
from outlying - areas of the tribesmen battling government republic country. , forces in the northeastern city
In some cities, Tehran radio of Gonbad-e Qaboos prevented said, not a single vote was cast the referendum from taking against the Islamic republic, place in half the city and fired
tapes, if the time ever comes
would have*to say, reluctantly ... that A would rather have seen the TTie interview was broadcast judicial process run its course. Friday on the CBS Evening,By that I mean this: without in-dicating whether he would have
Charged In Grass Fire
A man was arrested Saturday The three fires burned over a afternoon in connection with small area of grass land causing three brush fires off the Eastern no damage. The fires were bypass. reported at 12:30 p.m. Mayes,
According to Pitt County Fire according to officials was charg-Marshal Bobby Joyner, Willie ed with unlawful burning and Ray Mayes. 31, was arrested at bond was set at $500.
3:30 p.m. after he was reported- Members of the Staton House ly seen setting the fires, just past fire department responded to the the Tar River Bridge outside call. Investigation into the fires Greenville. is continuing.
Investigating Aibermarie Funds
HERTFORD, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare is investigating the possible mismanagement of $43,400 in federal money in the Albemarle Regional Planning and Development Commission between June 1974 and June 1976.
HEW is looking into what it calls severe deficiencies in the 1975 and 1976 audits in the commission, with particular focus on the family planning, permanent birth control and erriergen-cy medical services programs.
Federal auditors say they have no indication the money was taken or that other criminal activity was involved.
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DISPLAYS RENra^lING Dr. Edwin ECU Board ofTrustees, and William C. Friday,
Monroe, Vke OianceUor for Health Affairs, president. University of North Carolina.
ECU (left) shows an architectural rendaing of (Reflects Ktoto By Tommy Forrest)
the medical school to TnQr Pate, chairman.
Medical School Milestone...
(CoatmietHhm pageA-1) munity leaders, legislators and educators.
Let us rejoice today and rededicate ourselves to an even better tomorrow.
Dr. William Laupus, Dean ^ of the medical school, saying the development of the medical education program at ECJU has been a team effort, pressed pride in his association with East Carolina, because few others have been given such an opportunity, to put theory and experience together to build a new quality school of medicine.
The completion of the medical science building.
Laupus said, will enable us to move much further, much faster, in the development of the medical education program.
The science facility. Brewer concluded, will serve as, a living witness to a great dream...a symbol of the faith and imagination of our people...a reaffirmation of our commitment to human welfare. This great building will remind us of our total University obligation...a symbol to us all that we are our brothers keeper.
The State of North Carolina deserves and expects great quality from lis.'
Working together, we succeed.
Among other participants in the ceremony were: Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, vice-chancellor for Healto Affairs at ECU and a lead, in the development of th^chool of Medicine for thr past 11 years; ECU Board of Trustees Chairman Troy Pate; University of North Carolina President William Friday; Dr. Wallace Wooles, chairman of the Department of Pharmacology, the medical schools first dean, who served from 1970 through 1974; and Dr. Harold Wig-gers, who was acting dean in 1975.
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Peter Graves I for Carolina Telephone.
I Lunch time is a good time to
catch up on your business and '2m And now Carolina
Mm IIHIII 11 1 '^l^Phone will give you a lunch
/E0nSGD1S1AICE ocai?o"'p^irw7^ BETWEEN 12 NOON AND TSorth Carolina between 12 noon 1 PJVLWEEKDAyS and 1 p.m. on weekdays, youll
. T. ^ receivea25%discountoffregular
rates. The reduced rates apply to the total cost of a direct dialed call and to additional minutes (beyond the initial three minutes) charged for operator-assisted calls. Other discounts are available during evenings, nights and weekends.
So call someone long distance on your next lunch break, and enjoy a lunch time break in rates fromCarolinatelephone. -
(Noonuntil! p.m. itisioryoif ^
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& weekend rate period 506DlSC(3NT
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GREENVILLE
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GRAND PRIZE100 FILLED BOOKS OF GREENBAX STAMPS SECOND PRIZE50 FILLED BOOKS OF GREENBAX STAMPS
Drawing WII Be Held April 8th No Purchase Necessary - Need Not Be Present To Win.
U
#
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOR CONVENIENCE!
PORK LOIN
t' -fi
CONTAINS 22 PIEC 8 PC. THIGHS (3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS
BARREL OF FRYING
CHICKEN
,C
CONTAINS 22 PIECES
WHOLE
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12T014LB.AVG.
Lb.
Lb.
HARRIS
SLICED BACON
12 OZ. PKG.
wBMeaai"
HARRIS
SUCED BACON
------PKG..
KINGSFORD
CHARCOAL
macaroni
cheese
GOLDEN GRAIN
MACARONI & CHEESE
DINNERS
$100
FOLGRS
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
8-PACK
COCA-COLA
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99 S
DIXIE DEW
PANCAKE & WAFFLE
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GREEHVilLE-AYDEN PRICES GOOD THRU WED.
MORTONS (FROZEN) ^
I CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF
TY Dinners 2>.
MORTONS (FROZEN) ^
CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF
GOLDEN FRESH (FROZEN)
BRING THIS COUPON
ORANGE:^ JUICE
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For
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WITH *20
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Noticl TMs OffffM* Is Ovr e
DoiiblOrMbcn: Ob TvMday Policy.
OHer Good Thru Saturday, AprH 7,1979 ^
News Briefs
Garwood Will Fight Charges .
CHICAGO (AP) Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood will fight charges of desertion and collaborating with the enemy by showing that he was shot during his capture, and surrounded by death during nearly 14 years in Vietnam, his attorney says.
The deaths of fellow prisoners of war will help explain Garwoods actions leading to charges he urged American soldiers to quit fighting, attorney Dermot G. Foley said Friday in a telephone interview from his New York office.
Garwood, 32, could be sentenced to death if convicted of formal charges pending against him. The Navy Department, which includes the Marine Corps, is conducting a full investigation.'
Troops Driven From Kampala
Female Of Year AAay Be Male
CHARIX)TTE, N.C. (AP) - The Charlotte YWCAs Female Athlete of the Year may be a male this year.
The YWCA last year began honoring top female athletes in Charlte high schools. The award was based on nominations from school athletic directors.
But the YWCA has discovered that federal Title IX laws, which guarantee equal treatment for males and females in organizations that receive federal money, prohibit Charlotte-Mecklenburg athletic directors from participating in an award program that recognizes only women.
By CHARLES P, WALLACE
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -Libyan troops fighting for Ugandan President Idi Amin have driven Tanzanian forces away from the gates of Kampala, a diplomatic source in the Ugandan capital said Saturday.
The source said the Tanzanians had been pushed back at least seven miles from the city, forcing them to halt three days of intensive shelling of the capital. ,
The diplomat said he visited the small town of Natete, in the southwestern suburbs of Kam
pala, by car Saturday morning and found "everything very quiet.
A task force of 20,000 Tanzanian soldiers and Ugandan exiles was reported massing near Natete Friday for a final assault on the capital, Natete is just north of the Mayanja River, which forms a natural barrier between Kampala and the south.
Ugandas official Kampala radio said in a broadcast Saturday afternoon that our forces have launched a succes-ful attack on the enemy positions. It did not specifical
ly mention Libyans.
The broadcast said 25 Tanzanian troops had been killed in ^ attack, and claimed, Troops are now following the enemy retreat.
Ugandas minister of the interior, Farouk Minawa, called in the diplomatic corps Saturday morning to give the envoys assurances that Uganda will be reqxHisible for their continued safety.
Minawa, who also heads the State Research Bureau Amins dreaded secret police and assassination squad said the military situation is
improving, according to a diplomat who was present at the meeting.
As evidence, Minawa cited the absence of heavy shelling Friday night for the first time in days.
> There was no official word on Amins whereabouts, but at least two diplomats were reported tci have been in contact with him in his Kampala office.
UPI correspondent Raymond Wilkinson reported from the Uganda-Kenyan border Saturday that a major exodus of foreigners who live in Kampala
was underway, with Soviet, Iraqi and Libyan diplomats among those crossing into Kenya.
Diplomatic sources in Kampala have reported about 2,000 Libyan troops in the capital in the last week. The Libyans have reportedly taken over
complete control of the city following the collapse of the Ugandan army last week.
ROME (AP) - The International Fund for Agricultural Development has approved $33 million in long-term, interest-free loans and grants to help increase food production in developing countries.
WOOD AND METAL STRIPPING
Chairs From $3.00
FumHur* Repairing Reflnlahing, and Caning
THE STRIPPING WORKSHOP
21DlcklfMonA**.
NaitTol
OrMfwHto. N.C.
Support Being Resumed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Crippled Childrens program will resume support for inpatient hospitalization of eligible children Sunday, according to Dr. Wilks 0. Hiatt Jr., program director.
Funds to reopen the program this year came through budget revisions within the state Department of Human Resources.
In order to prevent a recurrence of the kinds of financial troubles^ich forced the ^ispension of services last August, the*Health Services Division has developed several new streamlined administrative services and guidelines, Hiatt said.
The Crippled Childrens Program has been operating on a limited basis since last December by providing funds only for hospitalization in cases of life-threatening emergencies.
BEAUTYREST
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AH Mattresses Are Not Created Equal
Ordinary Springs
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Its like sleeping in a hammock.
I
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Deluxe Beautyrest
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IN 4 POTS SAVE 1/3 REG. $1.49....
BEAUTYHEST IS DIFFERENT because Ihey slue you Indl-vidually pocketed coils Ihal act independently. Press down n one spot and Beau^est wilt 'give" there without pulling the rest of the mattress down with it. Made only by Simmons come in and try it yourself!
ALL SPECIAL PRICES GOOD
THRU WED., APRIL 4. (EXCEPT PATID
THE MATTRESS FOR YOUR WHOLE BODY
Located 1% Miles South
OfT.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629
Home Furniture Store
DOWNTOWN, DICKINSON AVE. AT EIGHTH STREET
Phone 752-2879
ATID& WICKER FURNITURE) m teiXnezs
sunshine
Sprhig Ami Homy Moa.-Sat. -* Opmi Smiday* 1-6
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CANDIDATE - Illinois congressman Phiiip Crane, the first Republican to announce his can-didBcy for the 1960 presidential race, was in Greenville, S.C. Friday visiting new^apers and television stations and meeting with Repubiican party officials. Crane also appeared at a nwm-ing press coriference where he said that a radiation ieak at a Pennsylvania nuciear plant has not weakened his su|^rt for nuclear power development as a long-term answer for the .nations energy needs. (AP LASERPHOTO)
I
>ffers An Class
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, with Betty Rodabau^i instructing, will begin oil painting classes for youth 12 years old and older.
Classes will be held each Wednesday from 7 until 9 p.m. at the Administrative Building on Cedar Lane. The first class will be for registration and a descrip-tiwi of materials needed for the course. It is advised that parents attend the first class with the child.
Cost for the six weeks of instruction will be $15. The approximate cost of materials will be $18.50 which includes brushes, canvas, etc. At least five students must be registered for classes to be held.
To register, attend the first class on April 4 at 7 p.m. at the Administrative Building.
A Pre-Parent Course Offered
Pitt Tech will offer a course for the early and pre-pregnant parent, Childbearing Families as Knowledgeable Consumers, Phase One, beginnning Tuesday, April 3, 6:30 p.m., at the Pitt County Health Department.
Course instructors Dianne Johnston, ASPO Childbirth Educator, and Laura Ereddia, prenatal educator, will cover such tq)ics as responsibilities toward unborn children, physical and psychological changes during pregnancy, and how to increase the chances of giving birth to healthy, normal children.
Fee for the series will be $5 per person, with two class sessions in the course. For more information, call PTI, 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as foUw;
J|kday Hot dog on bun, baSi beans, cole slaw, pear ludf, milk;
Tuesday Cheeseburger on bun, Tater Rounds, garden peas, chocdate pudding, milk;
Wednesday Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato chips, green beans, applesauce, cookie, milk; #
Thursday Turkey pot pie, tossed salad, fruit cup, cake square, milk;
Friday - Tacos, french fries, tossed salad, cinnamon bun, mUk.
Conservations Summitts Set .
The National Wildlife Federation will offer a sbc-day nature hdiday summit June 23-29 at Black Mountain. Informal classes in some 30 subjects from iresh water biology to backpacking basics will be offered. For more details, write to Conservation Summits, Dept. CS-27, National Wildlife Federation, 1412 16th St., NW, Washington, D. C. 20036.
Observing Chicod Schoors Birthday
The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Suuday. Aprtl 1,197-A-11
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
On Saturday, April 28, approximately 1,200 graduates from Chicod School will join together to observe the schools 50th birthday.
According to Barry Gaskins of the Pitt County Community Schools Program and coordinator for the event, invitations have been sent as far away as to the Panama Zone and Sweaden in an effort to contact -the 1,200 who graduated from Chicod School prior to the 1971 con-V solidation with D. H. Conley High School.
Invitations have been sent to the lone graduate of the Class of 1929, who's still alive and keeps in contact with the Chicod community, to those students in 1971 who went a half year before transferring to D. H. Conley.
Luckily for Gaskins and those who worked in mailing the invitations, former principal Fodie Hodges had a list of addresses for classes up to 1954. Other names wete taken from annuals, with local persons con tacted for addresses.
Featured i^aker at the banquet will be Sen. James H. Evans, a Qilcod graduate. A social will begin the event at 4
p.m., with a banquet at 5:30 p.m. Gaskins hopes that if the weather is good, the banquet can be held outdoors.
Chicod principal Charles Johnson is a key person in the reunion, whos now busy in readying a capsule history of the school for presentation at the banquet. Chicod teachers have been assigned to decorate classrooms according to different graduating years.
The Chicod Booster Club and the Chicod Friendship Club are also aiding the reunion effort, as well as others within the community.
Deadline for answering the invitations will be Saturday, April 14, according to Gaskins. Price for the banquet will be $7.50 per person.
Gaskins noted that those who did not receive invitations may attend by sending a check or money order to Chicod School for the banquet price by April 6. Checks should be earmarked for reunion party so that the monies may be kept separate.
We urge all interested persons to contact the school or the Community Schools Program about the reunion birthdaj^ party, said Gaskins. This is what
the Conununity Schods Program is all about, bringing the community back into the school.
Sale Approved
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Ebenezer Seventh Day Adventist Church to conduct a sidewalk sale from April 1 to June 30 in the residential areas and at the slx^ping centers to promote the educational, recreational, and youth outreach.
Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Virginia N. Vines of Greenville,
iimEMOIE
Qreenviile
Home Builders Supply Co.' Garris Evans Lumber Co.
Ayden
Ayden Building Supply Co.
Dealer Inquiries
Eastern Lumber Co.
ECKEItD'S
... a name you can trust ^
Ifs easy to have your prescription fiiied at Eckerd Dnigseven if ifS now being filed somewhere else.
Bring in any new prescription and we'll fill it...or if youve been having your prescription filled somewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and well easily arrange to have your proscription transferred to Eckerds.
SEA
BREEZE
M 10-ounce bottle. Antiseptic for the skin.
'mi
SCOTCHGARD
16-oz. fabric protector mm Reg 2 99
BAMBOO HAMPERS
Decorative hampers in assorted sizes Reg. 1 99 to 5 99
SURE ROLL-ON
1 '/i-ounce. Regular or Unscented Roll-on Anti-Perspirant & Deodorant, Price reflects 20* off labe Limit 1
MAGLA
EASY WIPES
3 /ail|||Backof6 Re-J usable wiping
I cloths Reg, 59*
CARPETFRESH
9-oz Rug Room Deodorizer By Airwick Reg 1.39
OXY-10
ACNE
MEDICATION
^ HH 1-ounce tube "I 5f5>Reg 3 09
FLEET
ENEMA
Adult. Reg. 59*
Limit 2
DURACELL
BATTERIES
"AA size batteries. Pack of 4. Great for toys, radios, calculators, etc Reg 2.99
-188
IMnKMD>:;
S-8HELF
CORNER ^
ETAQERE
I Designed to fit in corners. White, yellow or brown Reg 16 99
12*
ROSE PETAL OIL LAMP
Nostalgic design oil-burning ^ lamp in clear & ruby glass,
ffc No 240 Reg 4.29
HERTIAGE LAMP OIL....
77'
*
SUAVE ABY SHAMPOO
16-oz. bottle. Reg. 1.09
'm
s
:
I
RUBBERMAID
BRUSHES
Assortment of household m brushes. Reg. 1.19
FLAIR
QUICKSILVER
PENS
Rolling Ball Liquid * ' k Pen In blue or lack. Reg. 89
m
W
GILLETTE
SUPER
CRICKET
Gillette Disposable Butane Lighter. Thousands of lights. Reg. 1.09
ARTHENWAR
COFFEE MUG
69
9:
m
LLOYDS AM/FM RADIO
Operates on battery or AC current. With 3Vi" round speaker.
Model N710 Reg. 19.99
16
WINDMEREVIP
CURLING
IRON
The same perfectly balanced, dual-heat curling iron the professionals use...with a high-fashion look and a stunning see-through tortoise-tone tapered handle. Gives you long-lasting curls so fast and so easily. Reg. 6.95
599
I A 10-ounce mug in your choice of decorative designs, Reg. 99
14 X14 SQUARE
HIBACHI
Square cast iron hibachi.
Reg. 10 99
RONSONOL
LIGHTER FLUID
69^
12-ounce lighter fluid
Reg. 1.09
RONSON FLINTS
19
5-Flints. 1^ Reg, 25
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
AND
GARGLE
12-ounce size bottle. Price reflects 12* off label. Limit 1
DIgGEL
ANTACID
99
^ 12-ounce. Liquid % mint or 100 mint tablets. Limit 1
STANBACK
POWDERS
1
00 Box of 50 powders.
'Reg. 1.79 Limit 1
JOHNSONS BABY LOTION
^ 4-ounce size. |P Reg. 1.25
69
Limit 1
CERTRON
BLANK
TAPES
3-Pack of 60 minute blank tapes. Reg. 1.29
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS STUDENT CALCULATOR
8-digit with 4 basic functions plus 4 memory functions.
No. TI-30 Reg. 17.95
14"
NORELCO
TOAST-r-RANGE
Toast-r-Range is easy-to-clean toof Door, toasting rack and heating rods are removable for easy cleaning. Just dial and push the start button.
No. 4400 Reg. 49.95
4299
McGraw Edison VILLAGE BLACKSMITH GRASWIP
TRIMMER
The ultimate in lawn care convenience, this cordless model weights just 4 pounds. Fully charged, it runs up to 40 minutes on rechargeable 8 volt batteries. Comes complete with storage compartment, battery charger and extra monofilament lines. Reg. 34.99
2899
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES..APRIL3
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Will Not Run
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois says he will not run for the Senate again but is leaving open the possibility of a run for the Democratic presidential nominatkm next vear.
bhop Our 2 Convenient Locations
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
-T
wmm
A-UTIm Daily ReOactor, GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday, April l, 197S
U"'
Day Of Dance Set
JACQUES dAMBOISE . . . principal danco- with the New York City Ballet, is this years gut for the annual "Day of Dance dasses at ECU. The event is fw dancers in the area, and opens at 1 pjDL Sunday, April 8.
Delbert McClinfon Coming To Roxy
Capricorn recording artist Delbert McClinton and the Se- cond Wind Band will be in cwi-cert for two shows, at 7 p.m. and again at 10 p.m. on Friday, April 6 at Roxy Music Arts & Crafts Coiter, G29 Albemarie Ave.
Advanced tickets are priced at $5 available by calling 752-7746 (XT at Appie Recimls or 16 at the door prior to performance. Tickets for members of the Cento-are priced at $4.
McCIintons harmonica woiic on Bruce Channels Hey Baby helped the song become a ti^ hit in 1962. His frst solo album was for ABC, Victim of Ufes Circumstances, which several
publications named as the one of JSC^s best. This was followed by two albums, Genuine Cowhide and LoveRustler.
His newest album, Second Wind has tunes reflecting str strains of the blues, of rock, and barroom soul. Recent appearances by McClinton have included a stint at New Yorks Lone Star Cafe and as a guest on the TV program, Saturday Night Live. Preceding McCIintons act Will be an appearance by a local groiq), Tommy G. and Company. This group consists of sbc musicians who will offer a variety of music.
The East Carolina Theater Foundation, in cooperation with the ECU Dept, of Drama and Speech, will sponsor the third annual Day of Dance at Wright Auditorium on Sunday,
April 8.
This day of dance is designed to give instruction to dancers in the area in three separate sessions a beginners and intermediate class beginning at 1 p.m. a jazz class beginning at 2:30 p.m. and an advanced ballet and modem dance class beginning at 4 p.m.
Registration for the Day of Dance is limited to dancers ten years old or older. Registration fee is $5, and advanced registration forms may be obtained by writing tq; Day of Dance, Dept, of Drama and Speech, East Carolina University. Greenville,
N.C., 27834.
Dancer Jacques dAmboise, principal dancer with the New York City Ballet for more than a quarter century, will be conducting intermediate and advance ballet classes,
DAmboise is noted for roles he has created in many of George Balanchines ballets in such works as Western Symphony and Stars and Stripes.
He has danced with the San Francisco, Munich and Kansas City Ballets, made two appearances at the White House, and has been in films and Broadway musicals.
David Anderson, director of the David Anderson Dance Company in New York and guest instructor in dance at ECU this semester, will teach the beginning ballet master class.
For the third consecutive year, Frank Wagner of the ECU dance faculty, will conduct the jazz dance master classes.
Patricia Pertalion, a member of ECUs dance faculty for the peition.
Final Festival Event
New music is to be the focus of the final event of the ECU School of Music Festival 79 when the New York *New Music Ensemble comes to campus on Thursday and Friday. April 5 ande.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the six members of the group will present an open rehearsal and informal lecture on What to Listen For and Performance Problems in New Music. In this session, the musicians will talk about the music they will perform in their Friday afternoon concert.
The concert will be at 2 p.m. Friday. Both events will be heli' in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. A master class will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on Friday.
The New York New Music Ensemble was founded in 1975 to perform innovative and classic 20th century music.
Performers are: Robert
Black, founder, director and conductor of the ensemble. He has recorded with New World Records and has been guest artist at the Aspen Music Festival. He is now teaching at Princeton University; Eric Bartlett, cellist, principal cellist of the Juilliard orchestra; Jayn Rosenfeld, flutist; Alan Feinberg, pianist; Larua Flax, clarinetist and recording artist for CRI and Nonesuch; and Gregory Fulkerson, violinist, faculty assistant to the Juilliard string quartet.
Since 1975 the Ensemble has been associated with the Music Department of Princeton University.
Music to be performed in Fridays cwicert includes Ralph
Shapeys Seven for Piano and Pour Hands; Eleven Echoes of Autumn by Geroge Crumb; Robert Gerhards Gemini; Four Pieces for Violin and
Cello by Preston Trombly; For an Actor Monologue for Clarinet by Shulamlt Ran; and Joan Towers Amazon.
Members of the ECU Festival committee are music faculty James Forger, chairman, Donna Coleman, E. Gregory Nagode, James Searl, and Paul Topper.
Funding for Festival events has come from the Student Government Association and the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs.
All events on Thursday and Friday are open to the public and there is no admission charged.
PIANIST DONNA COLEMAN . . . faculty member of the School of Music, ECU, has been named Grand Prize Winner of the Irl Allison competition. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Donna Coleman Wins Award
Pianist Donna Coleman, in her first year as a faculty member of the School of Music. East Carolina University, has been named Grand Prize Winner of the Irl Allison Grand Prize. 'This award carries a cash stipulation of $2,000 and an Allison Medal.
In September 1978 Ms. Coleman placed second in the
highly publicized first annual . , ^
Kennedy Center/Rockefeller was lodged Grand Prize
Foundation International Com- ner among first places in all
events. Ms. Coleman's choice was for a 20th century composition in large form of 30 minutes duration or more
The composition she played was Charles Ives First Sonata for Piano. In Feburary she was notified her tape was first prize in that division, and this week she received notifciation that
75 categories.
past six years, will conduct the master class in modem dance
1.
The Allison competition is sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers, a division of the American College of Musicians, Irl Allison, Jr., president.
T rt ^ contest for tape recorded .......
ijoiaen lears, Dave & performances, contestants could The D:M.A. degree at Eastrqan enter in any of 75 different School of Music.
Top Country
A Pennsylvania native, Ms. Coleman earned the B.F.A. degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, the M.M. degree from the University of Michigan, and is working toward
MlfiERT McCUNTCM . . . recording star for Capricorn
records and a veteran (d 20 years performing, will be in concert at 7 p.m. and again at 10 p,m. on Friday, April 6, at Roxy. Tickete are $5 in advance, 16 at Hie door.
Sugar
2. I Just Fall in Love Again, Anne Murray
3. If I Could Write a Song as Beautiful as You, Billy Craddock
4. (If Loving You Is Wrong) I Dont Want To Be Right, Barbara Mandrell
5. I Had a Lovely Time, The Kendalls
6. Its a Cheatin Situation, Moe Bandy
7. Somebody Special, Don na Fargo
8. Send Me Down to Tuc son, Mel Tillis
9. Words, Susie Allanson
10. All I Ever Need Is You, Rogers & West
Top Ten
1. Tragedy, Bee Gees
2. Da Ya Think Im Sexy, Rod Stewart
3. What a Fool Believes, Doobie Brothers
4. I Will*Survive, Gloria Gaynor
5. Shake Your Groove Thing, Peaches & Herb
6. Heaven Knows, E)onna Summer
7. Sultans of Swing, Dire Straits
8. Fire, Pointer Sisters
9. Every Time I Think of You, TTie Babys
10. What You Wont Do For Love, Bobby Caldwell
Reading Program To Feature 3 Students
Southern Women: Three Lives will be presented by three students of the East Carolina University Dept, of English Writing Program at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 2 in the Media Center of Joyner Library The presentation deals with the lives of three North Carolina women and of the times in which they lived. Two of the students Mimi Cowan and Diane Paquettes chose to investigate the lives of their grandmothers and developed their findings into audio and visual presentations.
The third student, Karen Brock, will read an edited version of The Autobiography of Annie Elizabeth Miller, focusing primarily on Ms. Millers shcool years at the turn of the century.
The progr^ is im'''r the guidance of J^ofessor Sally A. Brett and has financial support from the Modem Language Association and the Fund for the Improvement of Post Secondary Education. The public is invited to attend.
Hospitality House
Percussion Ensemble Remember Recital On Monday
The East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble will present a program of contemporary pwission music in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Monday, April 2.
Harold A. Jmies and Rich Holly of the Sdxxd of Music are conductors.
Among (xxnpositions to be played will be a solo per
formance by ECU pianist Donna Coleman of John Cages Amores (for Piano and Percussion).
Also, works by Kraft, Bergamo, and Khatchaturian will be played.
The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.
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WASHINGTON - The subject of cancer is the primary one on Kay Curries Hospitality House from noon til 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
Guests discussing cancer are Dr. Ralph Lake, president of the Beaufort County unit of the N. C. Division of the American Cancer Socity and Preston Phillips, chairman of the 1979 Cancer Crusade for Beaufort County. Also two films dealing with cancer are being shown, one with Mrs. Betty Ford, the other with Tom Harper, an Annapolis graduate, both survivors of cancer, z.
The fashion segment of the show will feature mens sport-wear for summer 1979. Author Irene Harrell of Wilson will talk about her two most recent books.
Lord, Get Me . ) Out of This Mess,, and How To Flip Your Flab Forever.
Emyl Jenkins, antique appraiser at Old Salem explains the April 7 appraisal event being held in Raleigh to benefit the building fund of the N. C. Museum of Art.
The butcher this week demonstrates the preparation of smoked mullet.
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STARTS FRIDAY
the faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina Universi-, ty, and a violoncellist, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Appearing on the program with him are Fairya Mellado,
Mellado Recifal Tonight Qfy Of Players Obeninq
Daniel Mellado, a member of violinist, and Everett Pittman, and Piano. State University. His wife, m
pianist.
Three major compositions are to be performed Bachs Suite No. 2 in D Minor for Solo Cello; Ravels Sonate pour Violon et Violoncello; and Faures Trio, opus 120 for Violin, Cello,
Mellado Joined the School of Music faculty in 1977. He earned the B.M. degree from the University of Texas, El Paso, the M.M. degree from the University of Colorado, and the Ph.D. degree from Michigan
RECITAL TONIGHT... Daniel MeUado, right, violoncellist, will be in recital toni^t at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Appear
ing with him will be his wife, violinist Fairya MeUado, and pianist Evoiett Pittman. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Children's Show Set
Magic, storytelling, art, downtown mall to highlight the balloons and refreshments will Week of the Young Child, April all be featured at a festival to be 1-7.
held Saturday, April 7 on the xhe event is sponsored bv the
BILL ROBINSON... ECU student and magician, wUl perform at 11 a.m. at the festival for young chUdren on Saturday, ^ril 7 on the downtown maU.
Auditions
BATH Auditions for the cast of Baths outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, will be held beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 7. Auditions will take place at the amphitheater in Bath.
Actors, actresses, technicians, a light and sound techni->|ihm are all needed, ^as well as a between the ages of 12-14 for a role
The outdoor drama will open June 29 and run through August 19 with performances each Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights during that period.
TARBORO Tryout for Preston Jones The Oldest Living Graduate will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, April 9 in the Edgecombe Technical Institute Auditorium, Tarboro. Casting is for roles for six men and three women and is open to all interested persons.
For additional information, call Foy Bradshaw at 823-4266 or 641-7115 in Tarboro.
The play will be presented at the institute on three dates May 24,25 and 26.
Fairya, has appeared in numerous chamber music performances in the area.
Dr. Pittman, Dean of the School of Music, earned the Ph.D. degree from Florida State University.
The public is invited to attend, and there is no admission fee.
Charlotte Opera
CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Opera Company is presenting two performances of Wagners The Flying Dutchman/ on Friday, April 6 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, April 8 at 2:30 p.m. Performances will be in English. Tickets are priced at $5.50, $8, $10 and $12.50, with tickets available by calling (704) 332-7177.
A Cry of Players, William Gibsons moving portrait of the young Will Shake^)eare and his decision to leave home for a career in the London theater, will open Wednesday, April 4, in the East Carolina Playhouse Studio Theater for a ten-night run.
Gibson, author of The Miracle Worker and Two for the Seesaw, in A Cry of Players paints a vivid and emotional portrait of life in rural England in the days of Elizabeth 1. Del Lewis directs the play.
Against this background Gibson has reconstructed from available records the traditions and legends, events and forces which led young Shakespeare to give up the relatively secure life of a schoolteacher in Stratford for the uncertainty of a life in theater.
In this Playhouse production,
Gary Carter plays the role of Will. Others in the cast are Holly Jereme as Anne, Shakespeares wife; Amy Lewis, a student at Wahl-Coates School as Susanna, the couples daughter; and Alan Oatley as Gilbert, Wills brother.
The large cast has an assortment of characters poachers, barmaids, townspeople and local authorities in Stratford; and a group of traveling players seen in a rehearsal of Marlowes Tamburlaine.
Actors"' and actresses filling these roles are: Susan Adams, Kim Albin, Eric van Baars, Lee Brewer, Donald Ray Cartwright; Steve Cooper, Ann Franklin, John Denny Jeter, Dennis Kahn, Chris Kara-Eneff, Truett McGee, Paul Maultsby.
Also, Clifford R. Pyron, RUl Roberson, Bob Sharpe, Kim Shipley, Aubrey Thomas Simpson, Michael A. Summers,
William Sunuier, Sybil J. Thornton, Donald Wagoner, Tonya Wall, Butch White, Steven Williford, Denny Wri^t, and Debra Zumbach.
A Cry of Players will be at the Studio Theater of the East
Carolina Playhouse nightly except Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are priced at $2.50 each and are available from the Playhouse Box Office by calling 757-6390 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily.
Concert Band Program
The Concert Band of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present a program at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 4 in the A. J. Fletcher
Fossils of creatures believed to be prehistoric ancestors of el^hants, rhinoceroses, bears and various rq>tiles were found recently in a diamond-prospecting pit in South Africas Namib desert.
Recital Hall under the direction of Benny Ferguson, graduate assistant in the School of Music.
C)on^)ositions listed for the program are Clifton Williams The Ramparts (Concert Overture); Donald Whites Dichotomy; William E. Rhoades Tres Danzas de Mexico; A Alfred Reeds A Festive Overture; and John Higgins arrangement of Broadway Spectacular.
The public is invited and there is no charge.
East Carolina University Family-Child Association and the ECU student section of the Association of Childhood Education-International, in conjunction with the N. C. Association for the Education of Young Children.
Bill Robinson, a music major at ECU and a magician, will perform at 11 a.m. Joe Stines, Sheppard Memorial childrens librarian, will present stories each hour between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. with a special storytelling session at noon.
Children and adults will have opportunities to take part in art activities from 10 to 3. In the event of rain, the celebration will be held on April 14.
3 PBS Specials
CHAPEL HILL - A noted American novel dramatized for TV, a favorite jazz singer, and a look at 20th century Kenya are three of the major offerings by PBS during the coming week over Channel 25 Greenville.
At 9 p.m. on Monday, April 2, the first of four episodes of The Scarlet Letter will be shown, starring Meg Foster as Hester Prynne, Kevin Conway as Roger (Jhillingworth, and John Heard as Arthur Dim-mesdale. The second, third and fourth ^isodes will be shown at 9 p.m. on April 3,4, and 5.
On Tuesday, >^ril 3 at 8 p.m., Queen of Jazz Ella Fitzgerald, accompanied by a three-piece combo, will appear bn Uieprermere show of the new Previn and The Pittsburg season.
Black Mans Land, a three night look at the turbulent 20th century history of the African country of Kenya, will air on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, April 3, 4 and 7, at 10 p.m. Narrator is Musindo Mwinyipembe.
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Children's Poster Art Being Displayed
A Poster Contest to mark National Library Week (April 2-7), sponsored by the Childrens Library of Sheppard Memorial Library, resulted in about 150 posters being submitted by students of three city and one elementary schools - Klmhurst, Wahl-Coates, Sadie Saulter, and Belvoir Elementary.
The posters, depicting childrens literature, designed by students in grades kindergarten throu^ six. were judged by Mrs. Lucille Evans of the Pitt Count Home Extensions LAP Reading Program and Mrs. Marie Vainwright of Red Oak Homemakers Club
Three posters from each participating school were selected as winners and two runners-up from each school were also chosen. Those selected as winners have been sent to Raleigh where they will be displayed during the State Storytelling Festival to be held on Capitol Square April 2-6.
The runners-up, as well as remaining entries, he be on display at Sheppard and at branch libraries in Greenville during the period of the National Library Week.
Students whose work was selected as winners are
Elmhurst: Nancy Johnson, Christy Garrison, and James McPherson; Wahl-Coates: La Sonya Austin, Carol Ambert, and Sheila Pearson; Sadie Saulter: Dorothy Joyner, Abi Bishop, and Becky Kirkland; and Belvoir Elementary: Tina Warren, James McCollum, and Neil Everette.
Those named ruimers-up are Elmhurst: Darryl Whitehurst and Carol Johnson; 'Wahl-Coates: Peter Johnson and Mike Ernest; Sadie Saulter: Kevin Frost and Julia Frost; and Belvoir: Tinuny Hathaway and Bill Gorham.
Betsy Byars To Lecture
Betsy Byars, award-winning author of novels for children, will be featured at East Carolina Universitys third annual Childrens Literature Conference on April 6,
The conference, sponsored by the ECU Department of English and the Division of Continuing Education, is coordinated by Dorothy Mills of the ECU faculty, a specialist in childrens
Tar Heels Chosen As Master Artists
MORNING MISTS On some early spring mornings, ground fogs scrften the air, muffling sounds, blanketing distairt vistas. On such mw-
nings, a stroller is dearty seen fta* a brief time befwe merging into the enveloping swiils of mist beyond. (Photo by Marianne Baines)
Lost Colony Craft Shop
MANTEO Learning history through owning and using things which make up a large part of the American heritage is emphasized in selections now being offered by the Lost Colony Craft Shop, located in the Visitors Center of Fort Raleigh National Histroic Site near Manteo.
Much of the material of the newly opened shop comes from En^ish craft suppliers and sources such as the British Na-
professor of English and creative writing, UNC-Greensboro.
Ceramics Ron Propst, Winston-Salem, teacher at the Penland School of Crafts; and Tyrone and Julie Larson, production potters, Bakersville.
. . - " .- V.., V. Jazz William Fielder,
m the shop are products of craft- Colony Craft Shop, P. 0. Drawer UNC-WUmington; and Robert C. jazz trumpet player and teacher, smens and artists of North 40, ManteoN. C' 27954. Postma, painter, Greensboro. Shaw University, Raleigh
Carolina such as baskets woven by Indians and Jugtown pottery.
Other items featured include histries, story books, poetry.
tional Trust, and items are limited to selections which reflect the interlocking traditions of North Carolina and England.
However, a majority of items
folklore, photographs, paintings, and models of early English and American ships.
For more information about items available, interested persons are to write to: The Lost
RALEIGH - Eight North Carolinians' prominent in creative fields have been selected as master artists for the N. C. Arts Councils Artists Training Program.
A year long pilot project designed to help emerging artists become self-sufficient through working under the supervision of established leadqrs, the program covers a varied field, of artistic endeavors.
Those selected for this first (gram are: iual Arts Claude HolHi. chairman School of Art,
Music Sheldon Morgenstem, conductor and music director, Eastern Music Festival, Greensboro.
Dance Duncan Noble, assistant dean. School of Dance, N. C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.
literature.
Ms. Byars received the 1971 Newberry Award for h^r novel, Summer of the Swans, and three ofher other books Trouble River, The House of Wings, and After the Goat Man have been cited on the American Library Associations Notable Books list.
Her novels, principally about contemporary children and their problems, have been translated into seven foreign languages.
Others to make presentations at the conference are: Malcolm Usrey of the Clemson University English faculty; Charles Sullivan of the ECU English faculty; Nancy M. Cooper of the San Jose State University English faculty; Edity R. Dent
BRITISH WILD FLOWERS - A quartet of the best-loved wUd flowers of Britain are depkited on these stamps issued March 21. Flowm are: primrose, nine pence; daffodil, ten and one-half pence; bluebell, devi pence; and snowdrop, thirteen pence. These wild flowers are among those designated for pro-tectkm undo* the 1975 Consovation of Wild Creatures and WUd Hants Act. Collectors wanting these stamps can obtain them from the Post Office PhUatelic Bureau, Lothian House, 124 Lothian Road, Edinburgh, EH39BB, United KingckHn.
Art Classes^
Several classes in art are Beginning dates of classes
ojcui. ,T , 1 ^ several classes m art are
- Literary - Fred Chappell, ^Jd .ege, scheduled to begin during the are:
rnfaccnf nf iTnniieh Meutor. Ohio: and Ann Sill tvan ; i.
Mentor, Ohio; and Ann Sullivan of Greenville.
All adults interested in childrens books are invited to attend the conference. Further information is available from Childrens Literature Conference, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, GrenvUle, N. C., 27834.
coming week at the Greenville Art Center, for children and for adults.
All classes are scheduled to meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Registration begins Monday, March 26 at 9 a.m. and will be taken (in person only) up to the time of the beginning of each class The fee for each class of six weeks duration is $10.
ACC Events
Monday Lecture
WILSON Shakespearean schdar Dr. Samuel Schoen-baum. Distinguished Professor of Renaissance Studies at the
Aycock Celebrating Nat'l Library Week
Eason Was Director
National Library Week, Apr. 1-7, has as its theme, 1110
American Library Association, made up of more than 36,000
n I |k I University of Maryland, and the ^ theme, The made up of more than
author of two books on L-i^rary Is Filled With Success librarians from the U.
I tirill rrivr/, o StOITeS. ACCOrdnC to Mrs r*iinaHa anH manv fnroicm i
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY
By Willie Mae Gibbs If you value your time and wwt to make tiiie most of it, you owe it to yoursdf to read HOW TO GET CONTROL OP YOUR TIME AND YOUR LIFE. Written by Alan Lakein, a Time Management (Consultant, this book covers every a^)ect of time use, induding new ways to make time to relax. Mr. Lakeins program has worked for thousands of business people, profes-skmais, homemakers, and students who have attended his classes. Now his how-to-get-it-done secrets can work for you. If, like so many pecle, you never seem to have the time to do the things you really want to do, his program can help you find the time. If you are sick and tired of never getting anything (kme because you never get anything started, his suggestions can help you ^ started; keep going; avoid delays and distractions. Following his program will not give you any more time than the 168 hours a week that we all must live on. Neither is the program designed to make you become super-organized, siq)er-busy, w preoccupied with every passing moment. Rather, it is a system created to help you think more about >iiat you really want to do and detem ine the best use of your time and so ^in the kind of contn^ over your life that will help you get things dwie and also allow you to be flexible and qxmtaneous. Using Mr. Lakeins tactics, youll find yourself thinking more about the things you do, working less hard, doing more of the things youve always wanted to do, and enjoying your life a lot more.
Helen Bottel a mother of fair and a syndicated writer known internationally for her two (xrfumns on adult relationships and teai-agers shares her commonsense advice on how to be an effective, confident and happily optimistic parent of teen-agers. PARENTS SURVIVAL KIT, a reassuring guide to living through your childs teen-age years, offers any parent, including the divorced and single parent, positive sug-gestmns and confidence to handle whatever his or her teenager iMings ifl). Among the topics Mrs. Bottel discusses are ways to discipline teen-agers without stifling them, how to cope with their need for independence, how to teach them the virtues of pride and self-esteem, the Big Three drugs, alcohol, and sex, sibling quarrels, and the persistent issue of helping around the house. Her book also sheds new light on the dos and donts of conununication. Throughout the book she reflects a keen sense of humor and love for young people. A positive nrte that Helen Bottel leaves with her readers is that parents are doing a better job of raising their teen-agers than they would ever think. PARENTS SURVIVAL KIT will give parents a shot of What did we do right? philosophy.
Lumbee
Recording
PEMBROKE Proud to be a Lumbee, the first album about the . experiences of the Lumbee Indians of Robeson County, has been released by the Lumbee Indian Education Project of Lumbee Regional Development Association, Inc., Pembroke.
Eleven contemporary songs written and performed by Willie Lowery, Miriam Oxendine and several Indian youths are featured The album can be ordered for $9.85 and the tape version for $10.90 (this includes album or t^ cost, tax and shipping costs) from: Proud To Be A Lumbee, LRDA, P.O. Box 68, Pembroke, N.C., 28372.
auiiiui VI fcwv UUUIW9 vii ,
Shakespeare, will give a lecture Stones. According to Mrs. Canada, and many foreign coun-at 7:30 p.m. Mwiday, April 2 in Beatrice C. Maye, librarian at tries, the choral room of the Roma Aycock Junior High
Hackney Music Building, Atlan- School, this special week is held 'The libraries-media centers in tic Christian (krflege. each year to call attention to ur the Greenville City School
The lecture is open to the p libraries. During this System have as their slogan,
public and is free of charge. week, firet observed in 1958, Your eye witness media
MenottI Opera
WILSON A full production of Gian Carlo Menotfis The Old Maid and the Thief is being presented at 8 p.m. on three
there will be television programs, editorials, articles and radio programs about libraries, she said.
Sponsors of the special week are the National Book Commit-
r------- y.............tee, which, according to Mrs. luiumiauuu auuui uic
days, April 5, 6, and 7. The pro- Maye, is made up of outstanding but rather as dispensers of time-
duction will be staged in Howard citizens who are interested in en- ly information, reflectors of cur-
couraging people to read and in rent trends and guides to the
keeping books free, and the future.
center/library. . .a focus on todays world, she said. She said this slogan points out thaflibraries and media centers do not function mainly as places to exchange books and find information about the past.
St. John's Show
WILMINGTON - An exhibition of oils, watercolors and pastels by three realists artists David Loren Bass, Patricia Walach Keough, and Elsie Dinsmore P<^kin are now on view at St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington.
The exhibition will be on view through April 28. The public is
Tuesday, April 3 Painting and drawing for children 8-11, Emmy Whitehead, instructor; and ceramics for ages 5-8, instructor Grian Salomon.
Wednesday, April 4 Painting and drawing for adults and young adults, Whitdiead, instructor; and ceramics for children 9-12, Salomon, instructor.
Thursday, April 5 Painting and drawing for adults and young adults, Whitdiead, instructor; and puppetry for children 5-8 (Salomon).
In addition, the life drawing class continues to meet Wednesday mornings, and John Quinns class in bronze sculpture casting meets Monday evenings from 7 to 9.
These programs are made possible by grants from the City
David Eason
Ciiapel on the Atlantic Christian College by the ACC Opera Theater group.
Robert Daniel is musical director, assisted by Jane B. Sherwood. Both are college music faculty members. Dr. Paul Crouch is stage director.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Kennefh Noland To Lecture Here Monday
Speight
Show
A collection of 45 paintings by Francis Speight, retired artist-in-residence at East Carolina Universitys School of Art, are being exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Academys art school, is being shown at Peale House, 1811 Ciiestnut Street in Philadelphia.
The paintings are primarily ones based on two areas eastern North Carolina and Pennsylvania. One of the paintings, a landscape of Shipyard Landing in Bertie County, was loaned by the Greenville Art Center for the show.
Kenneth Noland, a native of North Carolina and a noted contemporary American artist, will give a slide and lecture presentation at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 2 in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
Noland d studied at Black Mountain College and in Paris, where he had his first one-man exhibit in 1949.
Much of his career has been e centered in Wadiington, D. C., where he has taught at the Institute of Contemporary Art and at Catholic U University.
With painter Morris Louis he became co-founder df the Washington Color School.
Best known for his target paintings of pure color in coencentric bands, his later works are frequently painted on shaped canvases.
Nolands paintings are
represented in numerous collections, private and public, including the Hirschom and Corcoran Galleries in Washington, the Jewish Museum, New York City, and many others.
ie lecture-slide presentation is open to the public without charge.
David Eason of Wilson, a 1978 raduate of the School ot )rama. East Carolina Universi-\ty, was selected to direct A tiousand Clowns, the production staged by The Neuse Little Theater at Four Oaks Eelentary School.
The play had four performances on March 23, 24, 30 and 31.
Eason recently was involved <i> in directing two plays in Farm-ville, Sorry, Wrong Number, and Eh& He previously worked with the outdoor theater production of Blackboard: Kni^t of the Black Fl^ at Bath, and produced plays for the Beaufort (County) Arts Council.
i. J i. XI. 11 , . pwoivic Vjr 5101110 nuiii uk; v^uy
invited to Visit the gallery during of Greenville and Pitt County, the hours of 10 to 5 Tues^ys matched by the North Carolina through Saturdays. There is no Arts Council and the National admission charged. Endowment for the Arts.
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MCAS Karate Benefit Set
MCAS CHERRY POINT - A benefit karate competition to raise funds for the Special Olympics is being held at Havelock High School on Saturday, April 7.
About 200 karate competitors are expected to report in for the event, the First Annual Coastal Carolina Karate Championships
for Special Olympics.
Special guests displaying their talents will include two Masters Takayuki Makami and Don Bohan.
Makami, a 7th degree black belt holder, is a three time all-Japan Champion, and a Chief Instructor for the Japan Karate Association.
a.m. on April 7 and will continue up until 11 a.m., the hour of the beginning of elimination events.
Final events will be held at 7 p.m. that date.
Pre-registration can be made
. . - by interested competitors by ________________________
wit holder, is a former All- writing to: Captain Doug Perry, ed will go to the Special Olym-Manne Karate Champion and is MAG 32, STOP 19,MCAS Cherry pics Committee for programs of ranking Point, N.C., 28533. Special Olympics.
Behan, also a 7th degree black
Fees for participants are $8 for one event, $12 for two events, $15 for three events, with $1 off these fees for early registration.
Admission to the karate events will be $2 for adults, aqd 50 caits for children. All proceeds realiz-
the second highest American in Isshinfyu Karate.
GSgt. Hooker is coordinator of Special Olympic programs for eastern North Carolina. On the spot registration will begin at 8
3CARG0 DELIVERY A C-130 Hercules aircraft delivm cargo :using the Low Altitude Parachute Extraction System (LAPES). A Targo ddivery with this system is just one of many aorid
dnnonstrations sdieduled at the Pope Air F(t:e Base Open House (Ml Saturday, April 1 at the base adjdning Fort Bragg. The ptddic is invited. (Air Fwce Photo by TSgt Larry G. Enloe)
Spring Flower Day April 8
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Pope AFB Open House April 7
POPE AIR FORCE BASE - A variety of aerial demonstrations will highlight the Open House at
Pope Air Force Base on Saturday, April 7. The first show is slated for 11 a.m. and the near
Coming Events
* Poetry Contest Opens
HORSE SHOE - Five contests for the Poetry Council of North Carolina, Incorporated, will open April 1 and close June .15.
The contest categories in-
Sheraton Motor Inn in Asheville on October 27. Winners in the poetry contest will be announced at that time.
In general, the rules are that poems must be original.
day-long series of event are o|n to the public with no admission charge.
Among planes to be seen in various aerial maneuvers will be C-30 Hercules aircraft, an F-15 Eagle and AVBA Harrier, a B-52 Stratofortress, KC-135 Stratotanker, and F-4 Phantom.
Groups to perform are the Golden Knights Parachute team, the Pope Combat Ckrntrol Team, and the Pope Military
Working Dog Section The worlds largest aircraft, the C-5 Galaxy, is also scheduled to make an appearance.
Equipment from the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg and exhibits from various community organizations will also be part of the program for the day.
This years Open House commemorates the 60th anniversary of Pope Air Force Base.
Kim Lecture April 5
dude: the Oscar Arnold Young previously unpublished, should Memorial Contest for the best avoid bizarre language and por-book of poetry published in 1978; nographic words or images, and the Charles A. Shull Contest for ,a writer can enter one poem only traditional forms except sonnet; in each category.
the James Larkin Pearson Contest for free and experimental verse forms; the Archibald Rutledge Contest for sonnets only; and the Virginia Dare Contest for writers 12-18.
The 1979 Poetry Day will Jae an all-day celebration at the
An entry fee of $1 per poem is required to help defray expenses. Interested persons are to send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Miss Carolyn Kimzey, Route 1, Horse Shoe, N. C., 28742.
World Law and the Oceans: Narrowing Options for the U.S. is the topic of a lecture to be given by Dr. Jung-Gun Kim at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 5.
The lecture will be in Room 210 of the Belk Building, Allied Health Center, on Criarles Street near Pitt Plaza.
Dr. Kim, a Professor of Political Science at East Carolina University, will focus on the changes in world opinion and law that affect options open
for the U.S. in use of oceans and ocean resources.
This lecture is one of a continuing Great Decisions Lecture series sponsored nationally by the Foreign Policy Association of which ECTJ is serving as regional coordinator.
The lecture is open to the public and there is no admission charged.
NEW BERN Over 25,000 tulips will be in bloom at the seventh annual Gardeners Sunday to be observed Sunday, April 8 at New Berns historic Tryon Palace Restoration Complex.
The place will be open from 1:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. to give the public an opportunity to enjoy the color spectacle in the 18th and early 19th century style gardens.
For that Sunday, the regular admission fee for touring the gardens will not be charged, and the public will be admitted free. (The usual admission charge, however, will be made for interior tours of the Palace, Stevenson House, and Stanly House, all of which will be open from 1:30 to 4 p.m.)
The 13-acres of gardens in the Palace Complex are expected to be at spring peak the last week of March and the early weeks of April.
Among the gardens in the complex are the 18th century Latham, Kellenberger, and Stanly House Gardens of 18th century symmetrical elegance, the cottage style Jones House Garden, the Kitchen Gardens, and the wilderness gardens bordering the Trent River.
In addition tft tulips, the Tryon Palace gardens will have daffodils, hyacinths, Dutch iris, anemones, and azalea among other spring flowers.
The Tryon Palace Restoration Complex, usually closed Mondays, will be open Monday, April 16 and Monday, April 23, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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High Point Season Listed
' HIGH POINT - Four major attractions have been scheduled for the 1979-80 artist series of the High Point Theater.
The first event is a Friday, 'Sept. 14 appearance by Carolos Montoya, master Flamenco guitarist.
On Thursday, Nov. 15, Count Basie and his orchestra will be in concert.
In 1980, the first attraction will be a dance concert by members of the The Ohio Ballet on Wednesday, March 19, with pianist Peter Nero TConcluding the season on Friday, May 2.
Seasonal tickets are priced at $25 for adults, and $22 for students or senior citizens.
In the theaters Travelog Series of films, seven films are being shown. These are Bon-jour France, Oct. 13; Great Britain Rediscovered, Nov. 5; Russia, Summer and Winter, Dec. 3; Treasures of Italy, Jan. 2S; Egypt, Gift of the Nile, Feb. 15; Norway, Mar. 7; and Austria, Mar. 28.
Dancers
Seiected
Season tickets for the Travelog Series are priced at $15 for adults, and $13.50 for students or senior citizens.
Persons interested in purchasing season tickets or in prices for individual events are to write to: High Point Theater, P. 0. Box 230, High Point, N. C., 27261.
Historic Grants Accepted
RALEIGH Applications are now being accepted for acquisition and development grants for properties in historic districts on a 50-50 matching basis.
The federal Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, through the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, is offering funds to qualified individuis, businesses, churches governments, historical societies and
preservations groups. on this basis.
Deadline for returning completed applications to the Division of Archives and History is April 30. Applications are available from: Ms. Lloyd D. Childers, Grants-in-Aid Administrator, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C., 27611 or by contacting Ted Shaw, Jr., Mid-East Commission, Washington, N. C., tel 946-8043.
WINSTON-SALEM - The School of American Ballet, New York City, has selected 22 high school ballet majors at the School of Dance of the North Carolina School of the Arts for the 1979 summer school program, beginning June 25 and lasting for five weeks.
The students were selected at auditions held March 5. Of the 22 accepted, six are North Carolina residents. The other 16 come from all parts of the nation.
North Carolina students selected are: Amy Greene, Kinston; Jimmy Joe Locklear, Pembroke; Mary Anne Graham, Greensboro; Kimberly Ingle, Raleigh; Michelle Mahannah, Winston-Salem; and Tyler Walters, Hillsboro.
Green Hill Shows
chairman. Dance Dept. University of Maryland.
Young Dancers Workshop
COLLEGE PARK, MD. - The Maryland Sununer Institute for tlj^^reative and Performing .^Pannounces a workshop for young dancers, to be held in May and June.
The classes will be limited to 25 students, and will be under the direction of Elizabeth Ince,
A brochure with application arid complete details is available by writing to: Summer Programs, University of Maryland, College Park, Md., 20742 or by phone (301) 454-3347.
GREENSBORO Several exhibitions are on view at Green Hill Art Gallery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro. Among these are: N.C. Art in Greensboro Collections, featuring the works of approximately 70 artists, through April 6; Etchings by Marueen Banker, David Jernigan, Annette Marsland, and Jean Wall Penland, through April 6; Ceramics by Elma Johnson through May 31; Sculpture in the Governmental Plaza by Jim Gallucci, through April 27.
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^ DATE: Saturday, April 28,1979 TIME: 9:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. '
! PLACE: St. James Methodist Church,
Workshop Supplies Provided
Sixth Street, Greenville, N.C.
Pre-registration required
ATTENTION TEACHERS, AIDES, LIBRARIANS, PARENTS
CALL
758-3655
'The Boys Break Out' At Gray Gallery
A BIG CJWiSTRUCncW... against a gallery wall, the work of Wrigbt Massey, is of natural colored noatalalsstr^ of wood, folds of corrugated cardboard and kraft papo-, [rius one
metal lid and other materials. Two of Masseys painted aluminum sculptures can be seen in the fmoground.
SELF PORTRAIT AND MODELS.. .A detail of John Morris painting reveals the artist in cap and gown and the faces of women in various modeling poses.
Six young male artists are the contributors to The Boys Break Out, their collective masters thesis exhibition currently on view at the Wellington B. Gray Gallay, Jenkins Fine Arst Arts Center, East Cantina University
William Byers, Benjamin Jenkins, Wri^t Massey, John Morris, John Quinn, and Donald Sargent are the six whose work is on display for another week only (through April 6).
Sculpture is significantly represented in this thesis show.
Joyner Show For Seniors
Dora Hernandez and Karen Bruce will presoit tr jmnt aenkr taw in Joyno- Library from April 6 through April 12.
Wmts being exhibited will be primarily in day and mixed media. Ms. Bruce will be graduating with a B.F.A. in ceramics and Ms. Hernandez will receive a B.F. A. in ceramics also.
The pdMic is invited to View the jmnt show during regular hours of the library.
41st Annual Opens Today
RALEIGH - The 41st Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibi-tion opens at the N. C. Museum Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh today. A lecture by Robert M. Knott, diairman. Art Dept., Wake Forest University, will be given at 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend the opaiing of this big annual show.
Wright Massey has attached to the wall an assemblage of natural materials that projects several feet onto the floor ^ace. He uses corrugated cardboard, long, thin strips of wood, strips of creamy plastic material, a worn wooden chair, folds of kraft paper and a single metal cover. This carefully worked out construction will delight anyone who has ever made imaginary objects of bits of wood and paper.
Massey also shows several black painted aluminum constructions, each fashiwied of several shaped pieces that fit toother to form geometric buildig)s.
Donald Sargents welded steel sculpture, about a dozen of them, are handsomely displayed over a large flora* q>ace. Some are smaller works on stands, others are free standing. All are formally conceived works of siinple d^ance that gain in unity in being displayed as a group.
The third artist showing sculpture, John Quinn, bases his pieces some in bronze, others in terra cotta, cast aluminum and cast craicrete on classical sculptural concepts.
Quinn selects details of the human body and achieves sculpture that harks back to ancient Greek sculpture and at the same time reflects a contemporary approach. The accompanying drawings he shows with the sculptures add an interesting dimension.'
Benjamin Jenkinss dozen drawings, all of the same size provide a variation of a theme muted shapes and colors suggesting, in most instances.
CORRECTION The name of one of three teachers mentioned in the March 25 article on the Aycock Art Show, listed as Steve Daniel, should have been Steve Donald.
Oriental landscapes. A strictly contemporary note is provided in this collection by Jenkins use of minute rectangles such as those used on IBM cards, a mere sprinkling in some paintings, and in others, the dominant motif.
Of the six, William Byers is the artist who gives color a dominant place in his work. In Birdland, an acrylic-oil painting, Byers uses areas of bright yellow and purple along with lines and dots of white, black, ac-quamarine and green in a work as crisp as a new spring scene.
John Morriss paintings, mostly of faces emerging from light washes, represent an interesting range of personalities, from George Washington through a series of lovely women to the portrait of three young men entitled The Boys Break Out.
In apparently quickly sketched portraits, Morris captures a full sc(^ of expressions that are seemingly spontaneous.
In addition to the works by the
six, there is a second show on view. 'This is a collection of work by about 40 artists faculty, students and others, all of which have the distinction of having been rejected when submitted recently to the 41st Annual North Carolina Artists competition sponsored by the N. C. Museum of Art.
-Jerry Raynor
Dance Event
RALEIGH-The Minnesota Dance Theater, with a corps de ballet of 21 dancers, will be in Raleigh and (Tiapel Hill April 5-7 for a three day residency and performance tour.
Public performances will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 5 in Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill, and at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 7 at Stewart Theater, N.S. State University, Ralei^.
For more information and reservations call 966-3128, Oiapel Hill or 737-3105, Ralei^.
Do you
feel something is missing in your life?
There's a public talk Thursday, April 5th at 8p.m. in Greenville, N.C. at the Christian SderKe Church,
400 Meade Street. THERES ONLY ONE REAL EGO is the title.
Given by
William Milford Correll of Cleveland, Ohio, its sponsored by the
Christian Science Church of Greenville Its free
(no collection, no obligations, '<
Just some mighty helpful ideas 1 ksfor you. h begins atSPrM.
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Watson (Ho-Hum) Seos Boring Finish
ByBOBGREEN AP Golf Writer
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Tom Watson, who had established a commanding eig^t-shot lead, had but one fond wish for todays final round of the $300,000 Heritage Golf Gassic.
I hope its a boring telecast, said Watstm, who picked iq) four shots on the field in two holes Saturday and owned the biggest third-round lead in the last three years.
1 hope nobody gets close enough to make it exciting.
Its kind of hard to play with a big lead, he said, looking ahead to the final 18 holes of the chase for a $54,000 first prize he appeared to have clinched.
Its hard to be aggressive.
Ill probaUy play defensive. Ill try not to alter my play but, knowing myself, I probably will. I just dont want to make any big mistakes.
My swing is still where I want it to be. I feel confident.
Hell need only a round of par 71 to match the tournament record for 72 holes, but thats not his goal.
I want to win the golf tournament, he said. I want to win because I love the gdf course so much. If I can get the record, too, thats fine. But first I want to win.
And hes certainly in firm command. So much so, in fact, that Hubert Green was talking about giving him a handicap.
When youve got a great player playing a great golf course, he can shoot some numbers for you, explained defending champion Hubert Green. TTits is a great golf course and Watson is a great player.
Then, tongue-in-cheek, he added:
But when hes lapping the field like this, maybe we ought to handicap him. You know, take away his driver, 5-iron and wedge and make him play the last round with 11 clubs. Watson, the leader all the way in this evoit that annually grows in prestige and importance, scramUed his way to a 2-under-par 69 and, with Lanny Wadkins running into problems, established the largest 54-hole lead since Ray Floyd led by eight at the end of the third round of the 1976 Masters.
His 199,14 stnrices under par, set the record for three trips over the tough Harbour Town Golf Links which Watson compares favorably with such famed courses as Pebble Beach
and Cypress Point - and was only one shot above the low 54 holes on the PGA Tour this seaswi.
Wadkins, who beat Watsm in the Tournament Players Chart^ionship last week in the howling winds of Sawgraas, was the wily man within seven shots of the red-haired leader when play started in brisk breezes off Calibogue Sound. He remained within three shotslfirough the turn then bogeyed the 10th and lith while Watson blMed both holes.
That 4-shot swing put the 1977-78 Player of the Year sevi ahead and it was just a matt* of how lar^ his lead would grow.
Wadkins, who had complained all week of his putting problems, didnt make a birdie in his 3-over-par 74 that left him far, far back in second at 207.
Tom Kite was third alone at 206 after matching par 71.
The group at 209 10 shots back but tied fw fourth included Greai, Floyd, Ed Sneed, Bill Rogers and Mike Moriey. Morley and Rogers shot 72s, Sneed had 71, Floyd 69 and Green a 67 that included 30 on the back side.
Lee Trevino, in the hunt for a while, bogeyed four hdes in a row immediately after the turn and finished with a 71-211.
Armdd Palmc^, i^aying his bert of the year, shot 71 for 214.
Watsons effort this windy day wasnt the artistic success of the pair of 6Ss with which he opened the tournament. He made only oqe bogey in Kwe two days.
'This time he missed eight greens and had four bogeys. But he more than offsrt that with six birdies.
Kind of erratic, said Watson, a three-time runner-up this year.
I didnt hit the ball all that Well, but I made oioti^t birdies to offset the bad dwts.
Hed made three birdies, three bogeys and three pan on the front ride and turned in par 36.
The key to the round were Nos. 10 and 11, twaaTthe hardest holes on the golf course, he said. I hit a f^ron to eadi of them, about 10 feet on 10 and 2 feet on ll, and birdied both. Wadkins bogeyed both and that really made the lead jump up.
Wadkins made another bogey later on to drop another shot back. Watson bogeyed the par-515th after a hooked drive put him in trouUe, but he got the shot back with a 20-footer on the next hole.
Nancy Lopez Holds Lady Kemper Lead
By NORM CLARKE
* APSports Wrilw
COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) -Nancy Lopez, moving her third strai^ victory, a 2-stroke lead with a par 72 Saturday in the round, (rf a $150,000 Ladta fesslbnal Golf Asaociatian Ism^ nament.
Lopez, the tours laadMg money winner in 19R, bnhe a three-way tie for the lead wMh a birdie on the first hole aai enlarged hor lead to 4 strokes midway throu^ the hunt nine before slipping back to the pack. She threeixdted the Uth green fw a bogey that left her with a 211 total, 2 strokes ahead of Giako Higucfai, rookie Beth Danid and Donna Caponi Young, runnenq) to Lopez at Las Vegas last week.
Daniel, the .S. womens amateur champion in 1975 and 1977, made a run at Lopez on
the back IK. daokig la wkhhi I slnkM arisr n krisi. Birt riM kegy i Wn B a^ M
isMtogMtMMw a Isaarpw 9
front-
to even par oa tke MIk koie before sinking a birdie putt on the par-4, 387-yard 14th hole.
Jo Anit^asham, 2 strokes off the pace when the roimd began, shot a 74 and was 4 strokes back at 215 with Jan Stephenson and Joanne Camer.
Afterwards, Lopez, the only player onder par after 54 holes aaor tke lengttiy 61-hole, par-71 eswaa, said she played stig>id-Ijr ^lar building the 4-stroke kriigt and had to scramble for kwa.
*i kaua a tendency to slack P nkaa I get a big lead. For mm naans 1 couktat get psy-M rip la get going. Im 2 riMi ikaad, but its not Mt said Lopez.
Ike a-yen-old tour sensa-Man nka nukes her home in Harakey. Pa., - near this waak's nudear power plant ac-ddent at Harrisburg - said the incident has been on her mind but has not affected her play.
Higuchi said the course played longer because of wind and lightning-fast greens.
Daniel called her even-par 71 an up-an(kiown round that began with two birdies and ended bogey-par-birdie.
Injuries Slow ECU Spring Grid Progress
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
^ring practice has only seven days left at East Carolina University, and football coach Pat Dye is not fully pleased with the way things have g(^ so far.
Injuries have piled 14), despite a dif f%nt approach to drills. Woricouts have been with less cmitact, but the weekly scrimmages have taken their toll.
Now, with (xie week left prior to the annual spring Purple- Grid game. Dye is hopeful that some of the injured will be in shape for that contest.
Tke game will not actually end the drills. The seven days refers to actual practice days and not calendar days. Dye expects to finish up on Thursday, April 12. A total of 20 practice days are allowed by the NCAA.
Right now, about the only phase of the game that looks like its playing with oneness and enthusiasm and pride is our first offensive unit, Dye said following Saturdays scrimmage.
Thqrve beai lucky in that they havent had any injuries so far, so they are not having to rdy on younger [dayers. The first offensive team is an experienced unit.
Dye said that the Pirates are badly cripfried up (Ml defense. We have a lot of young people iHaying now. But theyll have to play next fall, too, and ri^it now they are a long way from being ready to play.
Dye said be is also c(Micemed about the lack of depth that has shown tqi in the offoisive line. We (kMit have any of our young people ready here. We do have some that show piXMnise, but theyre not ready yet.
The defensive dqith ^pears better, and injuries may have played a role in that in forcing some (tf the younger people into iries. Both of the expected starting etKkjs defense, Jcriin
Morris and Gifford Williams, are hurt, and newcomers are working in their spots. (Mike) BrewingtcMi is the only linebacker weve got healthy now who has played, Dye added, pointing out that both Glam Morris and Jeffrey Warren are on the injured list.
Very few of the injured are surgical injuries, but there are a lot of annoying injuries that are keq)ing pecle off the practice field.
Dye bemoaned the fact that the team doesnt seem to be playing with the aggressiveness and intensity that it had during the season. Usually you lose great players and have others to come throu^ for you, or you overcixne the lack of ability throi^ work. But ri^rt now, we d(Mit have any of that.
The quarterback situation is one of the big problems of the ^ring, and Dye feels it is progressing, but slowly. There is no doubt right now that Henry Trevathan is our number two (]uarterback behind Leander Green. John Felton and Aaron Stewart have both been hanq)ered with injuries, and so is Jess Eberdt. Weve moved Jesse Hilton to a running back. He had some real good runs out there today in fact. But he still has a lot to learn and has a lot (rflMnomise.
As to the scrimmage itself. Dye said he was pleased with some parts of the workout. We didnt look near as ^ck as I thou^t we should have, but we worked hard both Thursday and Friday and that might account for some of it.
Bid we made mistakes out there Uiat we cant have in a real game. When you have people out there who arojt ready to play, that breecis mistakes. But we have pe^le out there who riXNildnt be making mistakes making them too.
The time for Saturdays Purple-Grid game has not been set, but it is expected to be played in the early afternoon.
Heritage leader Tom Watson...and Lody Kemper leader Nancy Lopex.
Bristol Track Physically Tough
By JERRY GARRETT AP MotCM'^HMtS Writo-BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - I dont know of any race track on the Winston Ciq) circuit thats tougher physically on a driver, pole position starter Buddy Baker said on the eve of Sundays Southeastern 500 Grand National stock car race here. The prt^r driving e<juipment is a body cast from about the waist up.
Baker and the other 29 driv
ers in the starting field for the 1 p.m. EST race all take special st^s to protect themselves from the extreme fatigue that the Bristol International Raceways 36-degree banked turns cause.
Baker will use a granny strq>, a harness that wraps around the top of his left arm and hooks on to the side of his helmet. The device helps keqp his head upright when the neck muscles give out after a couple
hours of the g-forces created by roaring around the banking at better than 100 nqrti.
Other drivers may build bead braces on the rrie cage to the
from side to side in a ti^t harness of seat belts.
Theres lots of things you can do, but nothings gCMina hdp that much unless youre
luce Crie Y^rouS:^'^! day, many drivers wUl keep a no neck-G^ust shirk a cooler with ice water or body necx-ww jusi stucx a
fluids rqileniriier like Gatorade behind their seats, with a tube leading tq) to their mouths.
Some drivers^may use extra padding around their ribs to
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1979
head right on top of his shoulders. Thats what makes him so tough on this track, Baker continued.
Yarborou^, who has the ease the pain of being thrown classic build of a professkMial football playerwhich he was at one time, has an immatched eight career victories at Bristol, including wins in five of the last six events. And Bakers unscientific explanation may have s(Mne truth in it.
Yarboroughs strength and stamina probably have as much to cb with his successes
here as his race car.
Nobodys really got an ec^ here. Theres aboitf 15 of em with cars good enou(8>- WhM its gonna come down to is which drivers survive the best, Bakor said. Here youre counting the iiq down from the time they drop the grera flag. Youre just praying f(M* it to end.
When it finally does, youre ready to quitf(Mr the rest of the day, and swnriimes for four (M* five days.
Ive seen a lot more drivers give out hoe than cars. I gave out once..
Baker is stUl looking for his first victory here. His riart SiBiday wiU be the 21st of his careo*. His best finirii has beoi second.
Pete, Rod & The Umps...Baseball Time
ByFREDMcMANE UPI Sports Writer
NEWYORK(UPI)-Amid glowing proqiects for another record-breaking year in attendance, the major league baseball season opens diis week with two of the games top attractkMis Pete Rose and Rod Carew wearing differoit uniforms and the traditional umpires uniforms probably being worn by unfamiliar names.
The seas(Mi officially begins Wednesday with games at Gncinnati and Seattle, but for the first time in 16 seasons Rose will not be inthe Reds linog) when thQT host the San Francisco Giants in the haditional National League qiener. The 37-year-rid signed with Philadelphia as a free agent last Decembo- and will be rtarting at first base for the Phillies in tbelr opener
at St. Louis (Ml Friday.
Carew will be the major attraction in the American League opoier at Seattle Wednesday night. The seventime American League batting champion, traded to California after 12 seasons with the Minnesota Twins, will be at first base for the Angels irtien they christoi the start of the AL season against the Mariners at the Kingdome.
The worid champiiMi New York Yankees and the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers will have their home opoiers on Thursday. The Yankees entertain the Milwaukee Brewers and the Dodgers host the San Diego Padres.
Because of the cold weather in their cities at this time of year, the Montreal Expos and the Minnesota
Twins will have the latest home openers. Montreal doesnt play its first game at Olympic Stadium until April 14 and Minnesota opens at home April 17.
Althou^ th^ task of unseating the Yankees as world champions is formidable, the early signs are encouraging that this will be another recordbreaking year for major league attendance. Ei^t clubs have already t(^>ped their all-time rec(M*d for season tickets and another 10 teams are ahead of last years pace in one or more ticket categories.
I find considerable reason to be encouraged over the strength of baseball with our fans, says Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. These impressive reports on preseason ticket sales are to the credit of our players, the game itself
and to those who market it.
What iait so encouraging is the situation with the un^iires. The umpires have refused to work since the stai^ of spring training in a demand for nxH-e money. Since their contracts have expired the 51 umpires decided to ban together anb, undo* the direction of attorney Richard Phillips, [dan to continue their boycott.
The two major leagues had sought an injunctkxi to get the umpires to return to w(Mt but a district court judge, Joseph L. McGlynn Jr., said last Tuesday be had no authority to end the unqiires walkout since they had refused to sign individual contracts for the 1979 season.
Unless something is residved by Wednesday which ippears unlikely suhstitide umpires will be
called in to work the start of the season.
The unq>ireS, however, will, not be the only new faces. Five new managers wUI be making their driiuts this season and several prominent players, in addition to Rose and Carew, will be indiffereid unikHrms.
Foia- of the new managers are in the Amokan League. D(mi Kessin^ has taken over as manago* (d the Chicago White Sox, Less Moss is at the hrim (d Uie Detroit Ugo-s, Pat Corrales inhoits the job as Texas Rangers skipper and Jim Marriiall guides the Oakland As.
There is only one new manago in the Nafionai League, but it may he the hottest seat of all. John McNamara replaces the popular Sparky Ando'son as Reds manager and be is
being asked to bring back the NL West poinant to Cincinnati. McNamara has some big shoes to fill since Anderson produced five divisional titles and two worid championsh^ in bis nihe years as Redsmanago*.
Among the niore prominod players 4)o have joined new teams this season are pitchor ' Tommy John of file Yankees (from Los Angeles), pitchor Luis Tiaid of the Yankees (from Boston), Dan Ford (d California (from Minnesota), Boby Bonds of OevriMid (from Texas), Toby Harrah of Gevriand (from Texas), Buddy Bell of Texas (from Gevriand), Mike Hargrove of San Di^ (from Texas) and Richie Hebner (d the Mets(fromPhUadelphia).
Among the individual sidelights oqiected to attrd (ContinBBdOpPagiM)
T
B^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 1,1979
GGO Field Is Nearly Full
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Officials of the Professional Golfers Association said Saturday the field for the 42nd Greensboro Greater Open Golf Tournament was all but filled.
Apparently golfers who in the past might have skipped the GGO ihwKW they needed the competition this year. The tour-aament, which carries a $2S0,-flOO purse, starts jniursday.
Usually enough golfers with exemptkms skip the tournament, leaving about two dozen of the 144-player slots to be filled hi the qualifying round.
Depending on how many have signed iqi by Sunday night, there might not even be a need for Mondays scheduled qualifying round.
PGA officials were commenting on the GGO field Saturday during the playing of the Sea Pines Heritage Gassic in HUton Head, S.C. The Heritage classic is the last stop <m the PGA tour before Greensboro.
Golfers have until Sunday ni^t to commit for the tournament that is played at the Forest Oaks Country Gub.
PGA official Gyde Mangum said thae werent many spots left.
A handful, just a few. We wont nuke a decision (on qualifying) until Sunday night, he said.
Officials cite several reasons for the small number of spots left. First, some (rf the veteran performers like Tom Weiskopf have not really gotten their games in shape and want the competition before the major
tour tournaments.
And the Greensboro Jaycees, local sponsors fm- the (^GO, put the hard sell on players concerning the COTKlition of the golf course and the fact that the tournament is a week later than usual. The PGA tour was moved back one week this year, putting golfers in Greensboro when that areas weather is usually bettw.
PGA officials said Saturday the players already committed made up probably the best GGO field in a decade. Last years surprise winner, Severiano Ballesteros of Spain, will be back to defend his title.
Because Ballesteros is not a member of the American PGA tour, sponsors had to give up (Hie of their exemptions so he could play.
Also signed up to play is Lan-ny Wadkins, one of this years leading money winners and Andy Bean. Bean is coming to Greensboro after skipping the South Carolina tournament. He was the winner of last years Kemper (^n in Charlotte.
Tour winners playing in this years GGO include Fuzzy Zoel-ler, Bob Byman and Wadkins.
Former GGO champions slated to play include Billy Casper, Chi (^i Rodriguez, A1 Gei-berger, Gary Player, Weiskopf.
Weisk(^f had intended to skip the GGO, but a streak of bad luck almost made the competition a necessity for him.
The Pro-Am gets underway Wenesday with the (^ning round of tournament play on Thursday.
Chris Evert Wins;
W||i Navratiiova is Upset
Blind Dive
Rick Bosetti of the Toronto Blue Jays dives into first base just ahead of the ^ tag by the Philadelphia Phlies Pete
McEnroe Dumps Gerulaitis
Rangers, Mets Look For Rookie Support
MILAN, Italy (AP) - Third-seeded John McEnroe of the United States made short work of countryman Vitas Gerulaitis &0, Saturday night and gain the final of the $200,000 World Championship Toinis tournament of Milan.
The 20-year-old left-handed ace frcn Douglastcm, N.Y., will play John Alexander of Australia in Sundays final. Alexander
downed Italys Adriano Panatta 6-3, 64 earlier Saturday.
McEnroe, winner of the previous WTC tournament, at New Orleans, upset second-seeded Gerulaitis in 58 minutes, playing fast and efficient tennis.
An astonished Gerulaitis, finalist in this tournament last year, lost his serve three times in a row in the first set, which be lost in 19 minutes.
Pete, Rod...
fOaatauedvm pa^B-l) much attention this season are Lou Brocks quest for his 3,000th career hit (he needs 73); bids by Carew and Dave Parker for three league batting titles in a row; Jim Rices attempt at basdi)alls tr^e crown; pitcher R(m Guidrys effort to diplicate last years magnificent achievement and Mark Fidrychs comeback bid.
Although it will be difficult to achieve the drama of last years AL East division playoff between the Yankees and Red Sox, there is reason to believe that this seasons raceswill be even more hotly-(XHitested than they were a year ago.
The Yankees remain the team to beat in the AL East, but there are three other teams in the division Baltimore, Boston and Milwaukee - that will provide formidable opposition for the world champions. A fifth . team, Detroit, won 86 games last year and could figure in the race if its pitching comes through.
Karsas City, winner of the AL West for the last'three years, returns the same club that won the division by five games last year, but runners-up Califon^ and Texas have gotten stronger. The Angels have strengthened their of
fense with Carew and Ford and Texas has the bullpen arms in Lyle and Jim Kern that it lacked a year ago.
In the NL West, the Dodgers appear to be the best team even without John as one of their pitching mainstays. However, San Francisco, led by its, formidable pitching staff, and Cincinnati, which boasts a powerful offense even without Rose, will put lots of heat on the Dodgers.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh wa^ quite a battle for the NL East title a year ago, with the Riillies unable to put the division away until the final weekend of the season. Rose adds punch to an already powerful lineup, but the Phillies pitching staff is hurting and the Pirates may be able to wrest the division title away from Philadelphia after three years. Montreal, with its strongest pitching staff ever, rates as a darkhorse candidate.
Come October, however, the world championship flag is expected to be flying high over Yankee Stadium again.
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HERSCHEL NISSENSON API^XHts Writer
The Texas Rangers, who have pennant aspirations, and the New York Mets, who dont, are similar in one res?)ect they apparently will rely more heavily on rookies than other major league teams this season.
The Rangers, dissatisfied with veteran Bert Cam-paneris .196 bat and advancing age, have handed their shortstop job to Nelson Norman a tall (6-foot-2), slender (160 pounds) Dominican who wont turn 21 untU May 23. He batted .285 at Tucson in the Pacific Coast League last year, but doesnt have to come close to that mark in Texas... provided his glove holds out.
Another Ranger youngster, minor league sensation Bill Sample, wholl be 24 on Monday, is in line for one-half of the left field position, platooning with^^teran Johnny Grubb. Sample has batted .382, .348 and .352 in three minor league campaigns, including last year with Tucson. He singled on the first pitch he saw in the majors, going 7-for-15 in a late-season trial.
The finest young hitter it has been my privilege to watch, says Hal Keller, the Rangers former farm director.
The Mets are counting on 24year-old right fielder Dan Norman, acquired from Cincinnati two years ago in the Tom Seaver deal, to supply some much-needed power. But the talk of the Mets spring camp was 22-year-old second baseman Kelvin Chapman, trying to make the jump from the aass AA Texas League to the majors.
If he does and the Mets undoubtedly will either use him regularly or farm him out where he can play every
day slick-fielding Doug Flynn will move to shortstop and a seat on the bench will be reserved for Tim Foli, the incumbent.
Norman clubbed 18 homers in the International League and four more in 19 games with the punchless Mets. Chapman, a contact hitter, batted .266 at Jackson, Miss., and stole 41 bases.
The Norman boys, by the way, are not related. Dan is a Californian.
Norman, Norman, Sample and Chapman are not the Only hot-shot rookies bidding to crack the big time remember when they used to be called phee-noms? but whoever grabs Rookie of the Year honors will have to go some to equal last years winners.
In the American League, second baseman Sweet Lou Whitaker of the Detroit Tigers batted a solid .285 and committed just 17 errors. Over in the National League, Atlanta Braves third baseman Bob Homer stepped right off the campus of Arizona State University (he was baseballs No.l draft pick in June), homered in his first big league game and went on to wallop 23 homers in 89 contests.
Besides Nelson Norman, two other shortstops seem to have nailed down starting assignments in the AL. They are Harry Chappas of the Chicago White Sox and Alfredo Griffin of the Toronto Blue Jays.
The White Sox list the 21-year-old Chappas as 5-3, which would make him the shortest player in the majors, eclipsing (?) Kansas Citys 5-
4FredPatek
My size is evident and irrelevent, says the switch-hitting Chappas, who hit .302 in the aass A Midwest League last year and then batted .267 and fielded flawlessly in a 20-game trial with the White Sox. There are nasty rumors that Chappas is really a towering 55 but apparently he has set visions of Eddie Gaedel, the St. Louis Browns famed midget, dancing in owner Bill Veecks fertile mind.
Ironically, Chappas is trying to beat out his manager, Don Kessinger, who will be 37 in July.
Its not tough for me, he says. In fact, I think its tougher for him. Hes got two responsibilities, I only have one.
Griffin, who is the same age as Chappas and a Dominican like Nelson Norman, was acc^iired by Toronto last December from Geveland for relief pitcher Victor Cruz. He batted .291 at Portland in the PCL but, more importantly, stole 35 bases. 'The Blue Jays swiped 27 as a team.
Other American leaguers who could figure in the rookie race include Baltimore pitchers Dave Ford, Sammy Stewart and Tim Stoddard; Boston pitcher Ciiuck Rainey and catcher Gary Allenson, Chicago pitchers Ross Baumgarten and Steve Trout, Detroit pitcher Sheldon Burnside, Minnesota outfielder Dave Edwards, New York pitcher Paul Mirabella, Seattle pitcher Rafael Vasquez, Texas pitcher Danhy Darwin and Toronto outfielder Joe Cannon.
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CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) top prize. Navratilova and Aus-Surprising Dianne Fromholtz tin meet for third place, and steady Chris Evert were Patterns of Saturdays victorious Saturday in the open- matches, played under sunny ing matches of a $200,000 worn- skies and temperatures in the ens tennis event at Rancho La 70s, were as different as the av-Costa.
Fromholtz started slowly but came on strong to upset Martina Navratilova 7-5, 61, while Evert got off fast before needing to struggle a bit in a 61, 7-5 victory over teen-ager Tracy Austin.
Fromholtz, a 22-year-old Australian who figured as a long-shot prior to this two-day competition, and Evert, the 24-year-old long-time queen of her ^rt, play Sunday for the championship and the $100,000
enues taken by the winners. Evert and Austin played first. They stayed at their respective baselines for the most part and rallies were generally long in the 1 hour, 46minute match.
Bird Shines In Star Game
Rose on a pickoff throw from catdier Bob Boone in the first inning of Saturdays exhibition game at Jack RusseU Stadium in aearwater, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)
Two Place In Relays
GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Marvin Rankins took a fifth place and the East Carolina shuttle hurdle relay team took a second for the only Pirate placers in the Florida Relays yesterday.
Markins took fifth place in the ll6meter hi^ hurdles, finishing in 14.38 seconds. Ricky Roach of Florida A&M took first in the event, claiming a time of 13.97 seconds.
The Pirate relay team in the shuttle hurdle event finished second to Sante Fe Community College. The winners crossed the line in 56.84 seconds, as compared to 58.83 for the Pirates.
In other events, the mile relay team finished third in its heat in 3:17.2, while the 446yard relay team won its heat in 41.50 seconds, but did not place in the meet.
A total of 3,600 participated in the two-day meet which wound up Saturday evening at the University of Florida.
Schmidf To Vandy
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Richard Schmidt, an assistant basketball coach at the University of Virginia, was named head coach Saturday at Vanderbilt University.
Schmidt, 36, succeeds Wayne Dobbs who was fired at the end of the 1978-79 season after three years as coach at the Southeastern Conference school.
Schmidt has been an assistant coach at Virginia for two years. Prior to that, he coached for 11 years at high scIkxiIs in Louisville, Ky.
Schmidt was one of the final four candidates for the head coaching job at East Carolina University, which was taken by Wake Forest assistant Dave Odom.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Indiana States Larry Bird, college basketball player of the year, scored 17 points Saturday to lead the East to a 107-92 victory over the West squad in an annual All-Star game.
However, Bird did not have one of his better games, hitting just five of 17 floor shots.
He was outscored by the Wests Earl Evans of Nevada Las-Vegas, who had a game-high 21 points and made nine of his 16 floor shots. Evans, a 6 foot-8 forward, was pitted against the 69 Bird most of the
game.
The East, which controlled the contest most of the way, got 12 points each from four different players Detroits Terry Duerod, Dudley Bradley of North Carolina, Gary Garland of DePauI and Alabamas Reggie King.
Arizonas Larry Demic chipped in 15 points for the West, and Calvin Natt of Northeast Louisiana added 14.
'The Easts victory s(}Uared the All-Star series at 44.
The tournament was sponsored by Pizza Hut.
Jaguars Avenge Eariier Loss
FARMVILLE Farmville Central avencjed one of its earlier losses Saturday by gaining a 7-2 victory over Southern Wayne High School.
The Jaguars spotted Southern Wayne a run in the t(^ of the first. Royce Shivar walked and stole second. He scored on Greg Granthams hit.
But then, Farmville came back with two in the bottom of the second to take the lead, 2-1. Alan Corbett walked and was sacrificed to second. He took third on a passed ball and Billy McLawhom walked. The two pulled a double steal, scoring Corbett. McLawhom stole third and scored on Greg Hardisons hit.
In the third, Farmville added a third run. Tony Eason reached on a fielders choice, then scored when Corbetts sin^e was also errored.
In the fourth, Farmville put it out of reach with three more runs. McLawhom singled and
stole both second and third, scoring when an error accompanied the steal of third. Hardison walked and Alan Moores attempted sacrifice was errored. Lewis Yelverton reached on another error, letting both Hardison and Moore score.
Both teams scored single runs in the sixth inning.
Grantham led the Saint hitti with two, while Corbett paced the Jaguars with three.
Southern Wayne is now 62 while Farmville is 63. The Jaguars travel to North Pitt on Tuesday.
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Virginia Tops East Carolina By 11-9
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^pwts Editor In what Coach Monte LitUe d^ribed as the worst college baseball game Ive ever been associated with, the Pirates of East Carolina University bowed to the University of Virginia Friday night, 11-9.
TTie Pirates, down 2-0 early in the game, rallied to take an 8-2
lead, then fnttered it away in the late stages of the game, giving up six runs in the final three innings.
The Bucs went through practically their entire pitching staff, using six hurlers during the game. No one seemed to be able to ^t the job done against the bat-swinging Cavaliers.
But it wasnt only the ten hits that the Cavs got off the Pirate pitching. Added to that were a couple of errors that came at bad times, and ten walks.
I dont even want to talk about this game, the disgusted Little said afterwards. I just want to forget it.
Virginia kept the pressure on the Pirates throughout the even
ing as the Cavs raised their record to lfr. The Cavs left 13 men stranded in addition to the 11 they pushed across.
Jeff Musser led the Virginia hitting with three, two of them doubles, driving in a total of four runs. Peter Sposato added two hits. Mike Sage was the only Pirate with more than one hit.
Philadelphia Buries Cleveland In 45-Point 1st Period Blitz
By The Associated Press
You dont realize it when the Titanic is going down and you jiist tend to sit there, said Bill Fitch.
In this case, it was Fitchs Geveland Cavaliers who were sinking fast in the face of a barrage by the Philadelphia 76ers.
The 76ers buried the Cavs under a 45-point blitz in the first quarter and Geveland was never able to recover in the National Basketball Association game, losing a 129-93 decision Friday night.
We needed to put fear into the hearts of teams coming in here, said Philadelphia center Darryl Dawkins, pointing for the so(H)-tOKX>me NBA playoffs.
Added Dawkins: I was not surprised we scored that many points because everybody was really loose before the game. We finished them off early and I loved that.
The New Jersey Nets, meanwhile, clinched a berth in the playoffs by beating the Atlanta Hawks 117-106 and the Portland Trail Blazers strengthened
their chances for a playoff spot with a 132-104 decision over the Washington Bullets.
Elsewhere, the Houston Rockets defeated the San Antonio Spurs 117-116; the Chicago Bulls downed the Boston Celtics 121-105; the MUwaukee Bucks edged the Indiana Pacers 101-99; the Denver Nuggets whipped the San Diego Gippers 130-121; the Golden State Warriors
AP Laserphoto
Need A Hand?
New Jersey Nets Bernard King, left grabs the arm of Atlanta Hawks John Drew to force a turnover in the first half of their game Friday at Rutgers Athletic Center. Behind King is Atlantas Tom McMillen. No foul was called on the play.
NHL Absorbing Four Teams
NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Davidson was sitting in his California office when he heard the death knell sound for the World Hockey Association. He founded it seven tempestuous seasons ago, then left it flailing to keep afloat in an ocean of unpaid bills and drowning franchises.
Only four teams will survive. The New England Whalers, Edmonton Oilers, Winnip^ Jets and Quebec Nordiques accepted an offer of membership from the National Hockey League Friday, effectively marking the end of the WHAs turbulent history.
The last two franchises to go will be the Birmingham Bulls and Cincinnati Stingers. After the WHA playoffs, they wilt boost to 26 the number of WHA teams that have come and gone.
Davidson helped found at a profit the American Basketball Association and the World Football League, neither of which is around any more. Fri
day marked the end of the other major league he started.
I dont feel my legacy has been dissipated, he said by telephone from California. It has just gone into a larger fam-y.
Next season the NHL family will have 21 members, 16 of which will make the playoffs. And the four teams who paid $25,000 for WHA membership in 1972 will pay $6 million to enter the NHL.
'Then they will contribute equally in the total of $6.35 million in closedown cost$ needed to send the Bulls and Stingers into oblivion. Then they will pay $125,000 for each of the choices they will make in the draft that will stock their expansion rosters on June 13.
Those are the costs of peace an end to the civil war that started in hockey when Uie WHA began its short life by raiding NHL rosters for talent. To some, it is money well spent.
getting a trio of singles.
Virginia jumped into the lead in the first inning, taking advantage of Pirate mistakes. Steve Heon walked and Mark Mele^ reached on an error, only to be cut down at when Jay West grounded to short. Heon moved to third on the play and scored on David Duffs infield grounder. Musser then doubled to score West.
The Pirates tied it up in the third inning. With two out. Bob Neff got a sin^e to short on a slow nler, and Mike Sorrell cracked his first home run of the season, a shot over the fence in left center about 350 from home.
Then, in the fourth, the Pirates banged out six big runs on just four hits to roll out to an 8-2 lead, stopped the New York Knicks final minute, including Billy Raymie Styons led off with a 114-96; the Los geles Lakers Knights jump shot at the buz- chop single to ri^t and Macon defeated the Detroit Pistons zer. Moye followed with a double to
Nuggets 130, Gippm 121 left center. Butch Davis, making David Thompson scored 31 his first ai^iearance in nearly points as Denver dampened two weeks after a sprained San Diegos playoff hopes. The ankle, hit a two-run single, and surging Nuggets earned their Parker Davis went in to run for seventh straight victory despite the loss of George McGinnis to an injury and a 42-point performance by San Diegos Uoyd Free.
Warrkn^ 114, Knicks 96
Golden States Robert Parish collected 32 rebounds, the highest total of his NBA career, and Cunningham. Everybody look- led the Warriors in scoring with ed sharp and fresh. The ball 30 points as they beat the was moving well; everybody Knicks. Parish, the Warriors East Carolina Universitys contributed heavily. seven-foot center in his third womens track team finished
Nets 117, Hawks 106 pro season, tq>ped his previous tied for ninth in a field of 13 John Williamson scored 32 rebounding hi^ of 22 debite teams at the Virginia Invita-points and Bernard King added playing only 37 minutes against tional Friday.
29 to lead New Jersey over At- New York. The Lady Pirates ended the
124-113 and the Phoenix Suns edged the Seattle SuperSonics 113-111 in overtime.
Although sitting out the last nine minutes of the game, Julius Erving scored 27 points to pace the Philadelphia attack. Erving had 17 of bis points in the first quarter, when 0e 76ers raced to a 45-14 lead. The 76ers later built their lead to 39 points.
It was just a great effort, said Philadelphia Coach Billy
him. Mike Sage reached on an Infield hit, and a wUd pitch scored Davis. Rick Derechailo walked, and Jerry Carraway was hit by a pitch. Another wild pitch scm^ Sage, and a passed ball let Derechailo In. Styons reached on an error, scoring Carraway with the eighth run.
But Virginia came back with three in the top of the fifth. Meleski walked as did West. With one out, Musser hit his second double, scoring Meleski. Paul Thomas grounded out, scoring West, and Drew Schu^t reached on an error, allowing Musser to score. That cut it to 8-5.
Two njore in the seventh brought Virginia within one at 8-^ Duff singled and Thomas w^ed. Another walk, to Spo^to loaded the bases, and Schuett singled to center, scoring both Duff and Thomas.
The ei^th saw Virginia push over three nwre to take a 10-8 lead. Mdeski singled and West walked. Duff was hit by a pitch-
loading the bases. Musser single to right, scoring two, and Duff stole thinl. A pickoff attempt on Musser was thrown away, and Duff trotted home on the play.
The final Virginia run came in the top of the ninth. Heon singed and was safe at second when Meleskis grounder was errored. Both were sacrificed up, and a wild pitch sc(Ml Heon.
The Pirates were able to rally for one run in the bottom of the ninth, and as iKually happens, got the tieing run to the plate. With two away. Max Rayiwr singled and moved iq> on a wild pitch. He scored on Sages third hit of the night, but the rally ended tha%.
The loss dronied the Pirates to 10-8 on the year. They play h<t
to the University of Maryland today at2 p.m.
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Roanoke Stays Unbeaten, 22-3
Women Set New Mark In Track
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -
lanta. The result marked Ney|,> Jerseys first a[^)earance in the NBA playoffs since joining the league in 1976. The last time the Nets participated in postseason action, they won the last American Basketball Association championdiip in 1976.
Leading 95-94, the Nets clinched the game by reeling off 8 points to take a 103-94 lead with just under six minute to play.
'This is a tremendous accomplishment for our basketball team, said New Jersey Coach Kevin Loughery. Not to get dramatic, but to not know if you are going to have a bal-Iclub at all and then to make the playoff wi^five games to spare is qulfe an accomplishment.
Trail Biazas 132, Bullets 104
Tom Owens collected 30 points to lead Portland past Washington. Owens sank 14 of his first 20 shots as the Blazers ran iq) a 99-66 advantage late in the Uiird period en route to handing the Bullets their worst bome-court defeat in their six seasons in Washingt<m.
The victory was the seventh in the last eight games for the Trail Blazers, battling for a playoff berth in the Western Conference. The Trail Blazers, fourth in the Pacific Division, improved their lead over San Diego to games.
&ms 113, SopeKSonics 111 Walter Davis hit a jump shot from the key with eight seconds left in overtime to lift Phoenix over Seattle. Davis scored 40 points to the lead the Suns to their first victory in four tries against the Western Division-leading Sonics.
Rockets 117, Spurs 116 Moses Malone converted two free throws after time expired, leading Houstoi over San Antonio. The result cut San Antonios Central Division lead over Houston to one-half game. The Rockets have six games remaining, one more than San Antonio.
Bulls 121, Celflcs 105 Center Artis Gilmore pumped in 32 points as Chica^ beat Boston and ended the Celtics hopes of a playoff berth this season. It is the second straight year that the once mighty Celtics have failed to make the playoffs.
Bucks 101, Pacers 99 Brian Winters junq) shot with 1:01 to play gave Milwaukee its close victory over Indiana, snapping the Pacers six-gajne winning streak. The Pacers missed five shots in the
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turn, McITiatter finished second.
Roz Major finished second in the long jump with a school record leap of 18-5^4, leaking the old recoti by a quarter-inch. The old mark was held by Marie Gudjohnsen. The winning distance in theevoit was 19-4(^.
Linda Mason broke her record in the mile run with a time of
Lakers 124, Pistons 113 day with 18 points, well b^iind Norm Nixon scored 28 points winning Maryland which had 109 and Jamaal Wilkes added 23 as points.
Los Angeles defeated Detroit.
M.L. Carr scored 26 points for East Carolina did set three 4:58.5, but did not jflace. Her old the Pistons, who rallied from a new school records during the record was 4:59.9.
22-point deficit to cut the La- event. Ckiokie McPhatter set a The 400-meter relay unit of kers lead to 115-111 with 1:45 new mark in the 800-meter run Dawn Henderson, Catherine remaining. But Nixwi scored 7 with a time of 2:14.6, breaking Suggs, Major and Gudjohnsen points in the final two minutes her<rfdmarkof2:15.9.Thewinn- finished fifth with a time of 49.0 as the Lakers had 9 of the ing time in th event was 2:13.2. seconds. Ddaware State won the games last 11 points. After leading going into the final event in 47.4.
EDENTON - Roanoke High School romped to a 22-3 baseball victory over Eldenton Friday afternoon.
The unbeaten Redskins racked iq) their fifth straight victory in the contest, and booked their Northeastern Conference recwd to2^).
Roanoke pushed over four runs in the first inning. Jesse Matthews (qioied with a triple and scored when Glenn Cargiles grounder was errored. Steve Wallace reached on another error and Wally Keel walked. Street Lee hit a two-run douUe and Tony Whitfield sacrificed over Keel.
Roanoke came back with eight in the third fa a 12-0 lead. Cargile doubled and scored on Keels double. Lee reached on a fidders choice that got Keel. Whitfield reached on anotha fielders choice, this one failing to make an out. Wesley Johnsoi doubled in Lee and Whitfield,
and Will Harris reached on an error. Anthony Latham walked, loading the bases and Matthews hit a two-run sanf^e. Cargile then cleared the bases with an insfde-the-parkhomenm.
Roanoke added three in the fourth and seven in the seventh. Edenton got all three of its runs in the sixth.
Johnson and Lee each had three bits for the Redskbis, while Matthews and Cargile each had two.
The Re(tekins will play host to Ahoskie on Tuesday.
Roanote 4M 3*0 7-S2 W 1
Edtnton 000 009 03 1 *
tattiam, RobMWi (S), Ron (), Latham () and Laa; Bunch and Jordan:
Don McGlohon
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Rampants Score Easy Win Over Fike
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writo-WILSON Rose High pitcher Lindsey Winstead scattered seven Wilsm Fike hits Friday afternoon and allowed only one
runner to get past second tMse as the Rampants shut out the
win in as many starts.
The victory keeps Rose on t<^ of the Division 1 baseball race with a perfect 2-0 record. It was their second shutout of the young season.
Winstead, who upped his record to M, pitched the entire
ing none. Lindsey pitched one of the best games hes ever pitched for Rose High, Rampant coach Ronald .Vincent said afterwards.
Golden Demons for their fifth game, striking out five and walk-
Rampant hitting. We had a couple of hard hits. Some of the guys that hadnt been hitting the ball came through. Mattheis really hit the ball sharply and had four RBIs.
Rose got off to a big lead early against the Demons, who fell to
ings, he was much more effective than he was earlier.
Vincent also praised his teams defensive effort. I thought the defense played very well. The infield made some nice He kept them off-balance and playS and the outfield made he got better as the game went some nice plays. One of the on. In the last two or three inn- best of those plays was third 3-3 overall and 1-1 in Division I baseman Junior Neals mad with the loss. A four-run first indash for a foul fly that he caught ning gave the Rampants a comat the on-deck circle. mand in the game that they
Left fielder Joey Mattheis was never relinquished, the big stick for the Rampants, Designated hitter Will Barrett going 3-3 t the plate, including a started things off when his fly pair of doubles. His first extra- ball to center field was dropped, base hit came in the top of the He stole second, and after walks first and score three of the four by Mark Shank and Skip Topp-Rampant runs in that inning. He got another RBI with a single in the fifth.
Were making contact with the ball, Vincent said of the
colter field to knock in three runs and make it 4-0.
The Demons got two hits in the first and two in the third, but were unable to score. Rose didnt score again until the fourth. Mattheis led off with a double to right and scored on Moreheads triple to right. Barrett got a base hit to left to plate Morehead.
Topping led off the fifth by reaching on an error and he moved up on a wild pitch. Neal doubled him home and then moved to third on Sandersons
infield out. He scored on a single "Weve got a very Important by Mattheis, making it 8-0. game 'Tuesday, one that weve Starting Fike pitcher Randy-^ally been looking forward to. Prince was removed from the game after the fifth and reliever Todd Nichols held the Rampants hitless for the remaining two innings. Prince fell to 1-2 on the year.
The Rampants face a tough test Tuesday when they host Rocky Mount, another Division 1 foe. "These guys are going pretty hard, Vincent said. The attitude has really been good on this team.
Row
Barren.dh
Shank.rt
Oaise.rf
Chapman.u
Topping, c
Neal.Jb
Hill.3b
Sanderion. lb Wilson. 1b AAartheis.ll Heath. II Campbell, Aterehead.cl Galloway,If Tolali
ab r h rb Flk*
4 111 Flowers,
110 0 Lackey.ss
0 I 0 0 Matthews,
4 0 0 0 Batts,dh 3 10 0 Hayes.cl 3 110 Prince p
1 0 0 ONichols.p 110 0 Williams,c 1 0 0 0 Owens,
3 1-34 Teeder.lf 1 0 0 0 Westbrook,cf 3 0 1 3 0 10 3 111 0 0 0 0
a I 7 Totals 0 7 0
Rem..............................4 0 0 ]l-
FMta...............................0 0 0 0 ft-0
E - Westbrook, Flowers, Mattheis, Lackey, Sanderson; LOB - Rose $, F ike 5, 2B - Mattheis!. Morehead. Neal, SB - Barrett 2, Neal. Shank
ab rhrt
4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 10 0 0 0 0-2 0 10 10 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
ing, came home on a passed bll.
Will Sanderson loaded up the bases with another walk, and with all the runners going, Mattheis doubled to the fence in
Chocowinity Dumps Bears
Bethel Defeats Knights, 73-6
PltcMng
Winstead (W, 301........
Prince(L. I 21...........
Nichols.....................
WP - Prince. PB - Williams
Ip h r arbbio
.7 7 0 0 0 5
How Swoet It is
Stockcar race driver Buddy Baker gets a kiss from Miss Sundit^, Theresa Roberts, after Baker won the
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -This isnt really a shOTt track. Its really a major speedway with short straightaways, Buddy Baker said of Bristol International Raceways half-mile oval with its towering 36-degree banking.
The differentiation between stq>erspeedways and short tracks on the Grand National stock car circuit is an arbitrary one; TTx)se a mile or more in length are siqierspeedways; everything else is a short track.
Bakers assessment is his way of explaining why Bristol
victory over Bear Grass Friday afternoon.
The Bears were unable to get anything started during the afternoon as they fell to 1-3 overall and 1-2 in Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference play.
Chocowinity pushed over two runs in the bottom of the first inning. Page singled and scored on
Rampeftes Win Again
, Rose High Schools girls claimed their fourth straight softball victory Friday, downing Wilson Fike, 7-2.
The win boosted the Rampette record to 4-2 overall and to 2-0 in Division I play.
Rose scored twice in the second inning and added four in the fifth. 'The final run came in the sixth.
Wilson got one each in the fourth and sixth.
Christia Dunn got the win. Robin Edwards, Diane Littlefield, Betty Tripp and Kim OBrien each had two hits for is about the only short track Baker wUl be aiming for his Rose. Edwards had a three run hes ever had any success with, second victory in seven starts homer in the fifth inning for the The 38-year-old Charlotte, N.C., this season, but his first victory Rampettes. veteran is a superspeedway in 21 career starts at Bristol. The Rose team plays at Rocky
qjecialist. Hes finished as high as second. Mount on Tuesday.
But Friday, Baker took the and held the track qualifying pike ooo loo 12 6
pole position with a track record previously. Rose 020 04i x7 9
record qualifying q>eed for Sundays race begins at 1 Sundays $110,000 Southeastern p.m. EST. It will mark the
500 Grand National stock car third time this season Bakers
race here, with a speed of car has started on the pole. The
KINSTON Bethel Academy rolled to a 13-6 baseball victory over Greenville Christian Academy on Friday.
Bethel pushed into the lead with a run in the bottom of the first inning. Power singled and
CHOCOWINITY Chocowini- Taylors double. Jones singled ^
ty High School romped to an 11-0 and a hit by S^i^ brought in the third, the Knights came Taylor for a 2-0 lead.
p<de position Friday for todays 19th Annual Southeastern 500 Stockc^ Race in Bristol. Baker set a new track record pushing his Chevrolet to a
speed of 111.668 mph. AP Laserphoto
Buddy Baker Claims Pole For Southeastern
Bullets Top Bath
BATH Jamesville High School remained unbeaten in Beaufort-Hyde-Martin play with an 11-2 victory over Bath Friday.
The Bullets are now overall.
Jamesville grabbed the lead onp-idav
only two
wms m 13 individual events dur-
111.668 mph. final round of qualifying, for
That beat the previous record the remaining 20 starting by .101 of a second, and it berths, was scheduled today, edged defending Southeastern Among those who failed to 500 champion Darrell Waltrips turn speeds fast enough to 111.099 mph effort by .088 of a make the tq) 10 decided Friday second. Bakers winning lap was Richard Petty, time was only 17.192 seconds.
Ahoskie Downs Tiger Thinclads
AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High School gained an easy 95-37 track victory over Williamston
fielders choice and stole second. A pair of OTors on his steal let
ing the afternoon, vsbile Ahoskie
DINardo douM in Ange. bid '*rbtEdantononTbursday.
Modlin was thrown out at the plate. Keith Lcmg then singed in DiNardo.
In the second, the Bullets picked up two more. Alan Frazier singled and st(de q>, scoring on a hit by Lilley. Ange then singled inUUey.
Ange led the hitting with three, while Long and Lilley each had two.
DiNardo hurled a one-hitter at Bath, walking seven and striking out 10.
Jamesville plays host to Chocowinity on Wednesday.
320 400 0-11 13 3 Bath 000 010 1 2 1 4
DiNardo and Holiday; Haddock and Wallace.
Summary:
Shot put; Ellis (A) 48-3V4, Peele (W) 45-11; Brown (A) 42-3V4.
High jump: Rogers (W) 5-8, Pat terson (W) 5-8; Newsome (A) 5-8. Discus: Ellis (A) 139 10; Peele (W)
138-3/4, Brown (A) 111-4V2.
High hurdles: Mitchell (A) ; 17.35; Peele (W) ; 18.92; Gray (A) ;19.3.
Triple jump: Harris (W) 42-6; Newsome (A) 40 11; Futreli (A) 39 11.
Long jump: Futreil (A) 20-9V2; Newsome (A) 20-5; Mitchell (A) 19-2.
100: Wiggins (A) :9.83; Peele (W) :10.2; Mitcfell (A) :10.5.
Mile; J.hnson (A) 5:00.9; Eason (A) 5:03; Gainer {W)5:10.
880reldy: Ahoskie 1:36.14.
440: Wiggins (A) :52.0; Mitchell (A) :54.5; Eley(A) :56.0.
440 relay: Williamston ;49.42.
Low hurdles; Mitchell (A) :21.55; Peele (W) ;22.7; Eley(A) .23.13.
880: Lee (A) 2:15.2; Gainer (W) 2:20.89; Burke (A) 2:21.9.
220: Wiggins (A) :22.16; Mitchell (A) :23.32; Peele (W) :23.55.
Two mile: Sessoms (A) 11:15;
Parker (A) 11:18; Cook (A) 11:42. Mile relay: Ahoskie, no time.
Tigers In Second Win
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston High Schools girls softball team rolled to a 17-8 victory over Roanoke Rapids Friday.
The victory was the second in three starts for the Tigerettes and left them with a 2-0 Northeastern Conference record.
Williamston pushed over three in the first and two in the third, but Roanoke Rapids tied it up with two in the first and three in the third. The Lady Jackets then moved ahead with three in the fourth.
Williamston came back to tie it with two in the fifth and one in the sixth, then broke it open with nine runs in the seventh inning.
Sherri Singleton got the victory for the Tigerettes.
JoAnna Lilley led the Williamston hitting with three, while Sharon Speller and Jan Rogerson each had two. T. Gay and L. Crowder each had two for the Jackets.
Williamston plays host to Washington on Tuesday.
williamston 302 021 917 13
Roanoke Rap. 203 300 0 8 7
MICHIGAN TALENT MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) All 13 players on Central Michigans basketball roster are from Michigan high schools. The coach of the team, Dick Parfitt, has the explanation.
Our recruiting budget isnt very large, he said. We drive to every place that we visit. We fill up the gas tank on campus, drive until its half empty and then turn around and go home.U
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Ciiocowinity added three more in the second. After Rogers reached on an error, Andrews singled. Page then cleared the bases with a three-run homer.
'The host team added five more in the third and one in the fourth for its 11 run total.
Jackie Harrison led the Bear hitting with two, while Page and Squires each had three, and Andrews, Taylor and Ennis had two each for Chocowinity.
Bear Grass plays host to Bath on Tuesday.
BMrGrass 000 000 0- 0 7 4 Chocowinity 235 100 x11 14 2 Roberson and Bullock; Jones and Taylor.
up with a pair of runs to push ahead. Troy Hudson singled and George Griner doubled him in. Ben Haddock was hit by a pitch and Chuck Allen doubled in Griner.
In the fourth, the Knights picked up two more, while Bethel came up with three for a 4-4 tie. But in the fifth, Bethel broke the game wide open with eight big runs.
Power singled and Williams got a hit. Stratting reached on an error, scoring Power, and a balk brought in Williams. Higgins walked and Beard singled in two
runs. Humphrey walked as did Brown, and Power reached on a three-base error, scoring three runners. Potter then singled in Power with the eighth run of the inning.
Hudson, Jeff Harris and Allen each had two hits for GCA. while Williams and Humphrey each had two and Brown had three for Bethel.
Now 2-3, Greenville Christian plays host to Mt. Calvary on Monday.
Grawivlile 002 200 2 4 9 4
Bettwl 100 381 X13 9 1
Hudson, Smith (5) and Allen; Dawson and Stratting.
Softball
Tourney
The Chicod Invitational Softball Tournament will be held April 7-8 at the Chicod Junior High School,
The field for the event is limited to the first 20 teams, and the tournament will be in double elimination format.
A $50 entry fee per team is being charged, and trophies will be awarded to top teams and individuals.
Entry may be made, or further information obtained by calling 758-3530 or 7524744.
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n Daily RillMbv, OrMavtna, N.C.-8onda]r, ApcB 1, U7-Bright Spring Outlook For Vikings
ByJIMKYU: Reflector Sports Writer
The D. H. Conley baseball and softball teams are hoping to challenge for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship, while the boys and girls track teams are looking for fairly good seasons, as well.
Were looking for a successful year, coach Walter Claybrook said. We hope to challenge in the conference, but we hope we havent gotten out of the race to early.
The Vikings, though young, have experience at nearly every position. They are a junior-oriented team, Gaybrook said, with only one senior who is starting full-time.
Pitching has been the biggest puzzle for Conley this season. Before the year began, Gaybrook had expected his mound staff to be a strong point, but it hasnt worked out that way. So far, only one of our pitchers has come throu^, but Im expecting the others to.
The team has also suffered from mental breakdowns in its early games. We cant sustain good concentration for seven innings, Gaybrook said.
Senior Ben Wilswi has been the top player on the team in the early going. He lus pitched well and also plays first base. Hes a four-year starter and more w less our leader, the coach said. We pretty much, so far, have gone how hes going.
Junior Curtis Spencer, a three-year starter behind the plate, is another team leader. Hes very dedicated and hard-woridng. You can count on him, Gaybrook said.
The most pleasant surprise this season has been the batting of colter fielder Carl Anxdd. The junior, starting for the first time, is hitting the ball harder than anyme else (the team.
Softball
The Conley softball team is also hoping to be a contender for the Easton Cardina Conference champkMiship, coach Emmett Komicesaid.
Im looking for us to be right up thoe in the middle of itright at the top. But Greoie
Central is going to give us fits. They seem to be in the drivers seat.
The Valkyries have the entire infield back from last year, as well as two outfielders and that experience is a big plus. Koonce said, however, that the team could stand to improve at the plate.
The best hitter on the squad right now is junior Lori Garris. She is the starting third baseman and a good, steady ballplayer.
Shortstop Angle Roberson, a sophomore, is also a steady ballplayer. Other top players injunior second basenum Franke, senior first basemaiGaii Cates and junior pitcher Lejdaine Keeter.
Koonce said the team is strong iq> the middle defensively and is hdped out by the fact that most of the girls have played together for three years.
BoysTrack Coach Chuck Dunn predicts a fair year for his team. We dont have a great deal of depth and have ri^t much inra-perience, althottgh we do have some good individuals.
The Vikings should be strong in the distance events and the long jump.
Senior Bernard Hill is one of the strongest performers on the team. He runs the 100, 220, 440 and also participates in the long jump. So far, he is averaging about 17 points per meet, Dunn said. He is consistently around
22 feet in the long jump, as well Marsh said, and shoidd be strong asbeingatopspriitter.^ in the sprints and relays.
Jeff Credle, another senior, I tMnk weU do weU in the runs the mile, 880 and mile running events, overall, Marsh relay. He is one of the top milers noted. Were going to be weak in the conferwice, according to in the field evento. Were his coach, and has already strongest in ttie sprints and broken the schod record in that rdays, bid our distance people event. are vmting real hard and will
Another top distance runner is ^t better m wUl our field Shawn Carson. He is also a evento people.
SMiior and runs the mile and The Valkyries have been two-mile. Shawn has been real hang>ered by iqjuries, however, consistent so far in the distance One case is senior VergendU events, Dunn said. Poson. She is a top hurdler and
These are the guys we count holds the school recod in the 110 on, he added, Theyve bei hurdles, but has a knee injury.
our three winners.GirlsTrack
The Valkyries are looking for a decent year, coach Shdly
She is a heck of a competitor and a leader for us this year, Marsh said. Even if she doesnt run, her leadership means a lot
team.
The Valkyries have a number of top spriiders. So|4ioinore Rose Green runs the 100, and has finished no lower than second place this yem*. She also anchors the 440 and 880 rday teams.
Soph(nore Cassandra Tyson nms the 220 and also does a good job on the 880 and 440 relay teams, while junior Gieryl Tyson and Glenda Green also hdp out on the relay teams.
Junior Tilda Garris gives the team some strength in the shot, while Glenda Green helps out in the field evits in the long jump.
Other top performers include sophomore Jackie Hanley in the 440 and freshman Valoie Gatlin in the mile and mile
tousbecausieitisaratharyoung relay.seoreboard
Sports Calendar
Today's sport*
/Maryland at East Carolina (2 p.m.) Golf
East Carolina at Camp Lejeurw Invitational
Monday's Sports Basaban
East Carolina at North Carolina (3
** Mt. Calvary at Greenville Christian (3:30p.m.)
Track
Roanoke at Southwest Edgecombe boys and girls (3 p.m.)
Rose at Wasnington girls (3:30 p.m.)
Conley, Ayden-Grlfton at Farm-ville Central (3:30 p.m.) Washington at Rose (3:30 p.m.)
Tennis Ahoskie at Roanoke Golf
Rose at Roanoke Rapids Softball
Bear Grass at Belhaven (7 p.m.) Tuesdav'sSporH Baseball
Old Dominion at East Carolina2 (6p.m.)
Jamesvilleat Pantego (4 p.m.) Rocky/Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Greenville Christian (3:%p.m.)
Farmvlfle Central at North Pitt (4
** Willlamston at Washington (7 p.m.)
Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Southwest
Kodnoke at Ahoskie (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Ayden-Grlfton
Edgecombe (4p.m.)
Chowan at /Martin (4p.m.) Bath at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
Ayden-Grlfton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Greene Central at Southern Nash (2:30 p.m.)
Willlamston at Washington (3:30
** C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Rocky AAount at Rose (43 p.m.) Ahoskie at Roanoke Softball
Washington at Willlamston (4 p.m.)
Chowan atAAartIn (2:30j>.m.)
aM|jden-Gri
Farmville Central at Southern Nash (1:30p.m.)
WsdnMKl^s^Sports
North Carolina at East Carolina2 (3p.m.)
Bear Grass at Chocowinlty (4 p.m.) Track
North Lenoir, North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
Conley, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Greene Central, Ayden-Grltton at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
BeiTle, Rose at Flke girls Baseball Columbia at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Tennis
Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)
Plymouth at Willlamston (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Softball
Willlamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (4
p.m.)
North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.) Farmville Ontral at Southern Nash (4p.m.)
Pungo at Martin (2:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grlfton at C.B. Aycock Track
Roanoke at Washington boys and girls (3 p.m.)
Tarboro, Edenton at M/llllamston boys and girls (3 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Golf
New Bern at Rose Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne (1:30p.m.)
FrIda/sSports
BMtbMl
Campbell at East Carolina (7:30
^ Greenville Christian at Falls Road (3:30 p.m.)
Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)
Greene Central at North Pitt (4
p.m.)
Plymouth at M/llllamston (7p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)
Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Chocowinlty at Jamesvllle (7 p.m.) Softball
East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational Tournament Greenville Christian at Falls Road Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4
p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Track
Conley, Greene Central at Southern Nash girls (4 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.)
Tennis
Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.)
High game, Ken Simonowlch, 222; high series, Leon Johnson, 600.
Thursday NH* Mixed Lucky Strikes 66 42
Go Otters 65>/a 42Va
Outsiders 60Va 4V/7
Slo Starters sr/2 SO'/a
Dynamites SS'/2 52Vj
Misjudges 53>/j S4'/a
Astatlcs Sl'/J 56Vj
Lllley Pads SOVa sr/2
Lord s Jewelers 44Va 63Va
The Farmers 35 69
Men's high game and series, Ed Rhem, 219, 505; wonrten's hi^game
Team Seven We Three Pin Hitters Devils Three TheG'R'G's AAorning Glories
74Va 33</2
6T/2 SSi/a
59 49
47 61
43Va 64>/a
48 52
High game. Sue Harkrader, 186; high series, Ann Butler, 488.
Shirts 8. Skirts
and series, AAae Harrell, 190,1 Hlllcrast Ladles
Po-Boys Auto Parts T urkeys Golden Dragon CBers Playmates Unpredictables Anderson's Furniture Frisky Four
lasternat Rose(3p.i Satwklay's Sports Basaball
Duffus Realty H.A. White Trophy House Al'sGals Village Groomer 8,(5
William Si Mary at East Carolina (7:Mp.m.)
Willlamston at North Pitt (2 p.m.)
Edenton at Jamesvllle (7 p.m.)
Track
East Carolina at State Record Relays
East Carolina women at Colonial Relays
Softball
East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational Tourney
Football
Purple-Gold Game at East Carolina
Sports Club
Annual Banquet at Greenville (kHf and Country Club
93</2
76V7
72V2
72
67
60</>
5T>/2
5T>/2
57
50'/2
49
PA
Showoffs Ebonettes Foxy Browns Gallery of Homes Perserverence Sears of Scotland Neck 49 Eastern Office Supply 48 Roadrunners 39V2
High game and series, Susan ton, 2, 596.
AAan's Handicap
36'/2
43V2
471/2
48
53
59V2
62V2
62V2
63
69V2
71
71
72 8OV2
Brax-
fwingers Emotions
76
64V2
62
59
54
52
51
48
471/2
47
46
431/2
42
351/2
28
391/2
42
46
50
52
53
56 561/2
57
58
6OV2
62
68V2
Bowling
Hlllcrast Allstars
/Mark of Distinction Three Aces Bombers Brothers Johnson Brothers-ln-Law Pin Getters Pur Associates Three Pin*
w
80
65
64
6OV2
4r/2
4P/2
46
371/2
I
32
47
48
51V2
641/2
641/2
66
741/2
Carolina Prt Slim's Rat Moose V.P. Jr.'s Welding Ayden Five Jink's Boys Stars 8i Strikes Unlucky Five American Dreams Littlefield Int.
Pin Drifters Cleaner Boys Pin Busters Country Pore Boys Grease Lightning V.O.A.
32
32
28
28
27
25
25
25
23
23
22
21
21
20
16
16
High game, Clyde Cartwright, Billy Whitehurst, 236; high series, Clyde Cartwright, 603.
Tuesday Bowtettss Team Three 63 33
Sluggers 66 42
Eis^t-Balls 651/2 421/2
Don't Care V.G.'s
Assorted Nuts /Men's high game, Clyde Cunningham, 214; men's high series. Bill Hardison, 577; women s high game and series, Rhonda Cox, 197,573.
_NBA_
By Th* AsiacMad Pm*
Eastam Contaienca Attantlc Divisin
W L Pet. GB X Washington 51 25 .471
Philadelphia 4s 34 .544 S
New Jersey 34 40 .474 15
New York 31 4* .393 3V/i
Boston 2* 4S 34S 23
Central OlvMan San Antonio 44 33 .571
Houston 43 33 .544 '/>
Atlanta 42 35 .545 2
Detroit 29 47 3S3 I4V2
Cleveland 29 4* .377 15
New Orleans 24 54 .30* 201/2
Western Contsranca Midwest Division Denver 44 33 .571
Kansas City 44 34 .544 </i
Milwaukee 34 41 .44* I
Indiana 34 42 .442. SV:
Chicago 29 49 .372 151/
Pacific Division Seattle 40 2S .432 -
Phoenix 47 30 .410
Los Angeles 44'. 33 .579
Portland 43 ^ 34 .55*
San Diego 41 37 .524
Golden State 35 43 .449 I
x-cllnctiad division
Frtdey's Game*
Chicago 131. Boston 105 New Jwsey 117, Atlanta 104 AMIwaukaa 101, Indiana 99 Philadelphia 129, Cleveland 93 Portland 132, Washington 104 Houston 117, San Antonio 114 Denver 130, San Diego 121 Los Angeles 124, Detroit 113 Golden State 114, New York 9* Phoenix 113. Seattle 111. OT Saturday's Gama*
Atlanta at New Orleans Milwaukee at Chicago Indiana vs. Kansas City at St.Louls Detroit at Seattle
Sunday's Gama*
San Antonio at Boston Los Angeles at Philadelphia Denver at Washington Houston at Cleveland Portland at Mllwaukae Detroit at Phoenix New York at San Diego Golden State at Seattle New Jersey at Atlanta
Baseball
By Th* Aseoclatad Pree*
FrMa/e Gem**
Cincinnati 2, Houston I, 13 Innings Boston 9, St.Louls 1 Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1, 10 Innings Chicago (A) *, Pittsburgh 3 SeaHle 3, Oakland 0 Chicago (N) 4, San Francisco 3 San Diego vs. Seibu at Hawaii Atlanta 5, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 11, Montreal 5 Toronto 7, New York (N) S Texas 3, New York (A) 1 Los Angeles 3, Califomis 1 Cleveland 3, Mllwaukae 2, 11 innings Saturday's Came*
Houston vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Baltlnwre "B" vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.
St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla.
Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Claarwater, Fla.
Texas vs. Kansas City at Ft. Myers, FI*.
Minnesota vs. Boston at Winter Haven. Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, FI*.
Chicago (N) vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Aril.
Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Arit.
Seattle vs. Mllwaukae at Sun City, Ariz.
San Diego vs. Seibu at Hawaii
Cincinnati vs. New York (N) at St. Pe tarsburg, FI*., (n)
New York (A) vs. Baltimore "A" at Miami, (n)
California at Los Angeles, (n)
Staiday's Gama*
Montreal vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.
Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Fla.
Boston vs. St.Louls at St.Pelersburg, Fla.
New York (N) vs. Philadelphia at Cloarwatar, Fla.
CInclncMrti vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. FI*.
Chicago (A) vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.
Kansas City vs. Taxes at Pompano, Fla.
Detroit vs. New York (A) at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Los Angeles at Califomia
SaattI* vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.
Oakland vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa, /kriz.
MHwaukae vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.
San Diego vs. Seibu at Hawaii
X Montreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Detroit Washington
31 32 12 74 243 234
27 34 11 45 244 241
Norris Dhrlelen
49 M 10 MS 315 193
34 2S 13 *1 247 257
32 32 11 75 270 244
21 3S 14 5* 340 2S1
21 39 15 57 253 314
x-cHnchad division
FrMay's Game Atlanta S. Los Anigeles 3
Saturday's Games Philadelphia at St, Louis Boston at Washington Los Angeles at Detroit Buffalo at New York Islartders Pittsburgh at Montreal Minnesota at Torortto Vtmcouver at Colorado
Sunday's Gama*
Atlanta at Pittsburgh
New York Rangers at Philadelphia
Toronto at Buftalo
AtontresI at Boston
AAinnesota at Detrolf
Pro Hockey
By The aeeecleted Press National Hockay League Campbell Canlerenee Patrick OlvWon
w
L T PN
GF
GA
x-N.Y. Itl'ar* 44
14 14 104
333
201
Philadelphia 37
33 15 *9
243
229
N.Y. Rangers 39
35 10 H
301
244
Atlanta 39
29 7 05
304
244
Smyth* DIvWon
Chicago 37
34 14 M
220
244
Vancouver 33
43 11 57
209
2*4
St. Louis 17
44 13 44
234
32*
Colorado 14
51 10 30
191
313
Walas Canleranc*
Adam* Ohdslon
Boston 41
22 12 94
297
251
Buffalo 35
25 IS 05
241
241
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AS AN AVID duck hunter and dog fancier, local attorney Jim Roberts entrance into the world of retriever fi^ trials came quite naturally several years ago, although he readily admits the sport is not for everyone.
It is very time-consuming, with 60- to 90-minute training sessions nearly every day, not to mention the travel time to and from field trial meets. In addition, it is an expensive hobby, with kennel, training and travel expenses, plus the fact that the pricetags of the dogs themselves can run into the thousands of dollars.
But there is great personal satisfaction when the time and expense pay off, as they did for Roberts last weekend, in a meet championship.
Roberts Labrador retriever, Black Powdered Russian, took first place in the Derby Stakes category of the James River Retriever Clubs field trials near Bowling Green, Va. last Saturday, winning top honors over 28 other dogs from 11 states and Canada.
The Derby is the youngest field trail category, according to Roberts, but one of the most competitive in terms of the number of people in involved in it. To win last weekends meet, Russian performed five different tests better than all the other entrants.
Greene Central Stays Unbeaten In ECC Play
SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference play with-a 13-2 romp over Conley Friday.
TTie victory evened the Ram overall record at 4-4 and left
them with a 4-0 mark in the league. Conley dropped to 3-4 overall and 2-3 in the conference.
The Vikings pushed over a run in the top of the first to take a brief lead. Sammy Tucker walk-
third on an out and scored when Carl Arnold grounded out.
Greaie Central came right back with two in the bottom of the first. Greg Holmes walked and so did Jimbo Fulghum. Both
North Pitt In Win Over A-G
Trafnr Frank Mallory, 'Russian' ond Jim Robarts
North Lenoir Captures Win In Two-Loop Meet
DEEP RUN - North Lenoir High School outdistanced the field in the Eastern Carolina-East Central Dual Conference meet held Friday at South Lenoir.
The Hawks finished the day with 109^ points whUe D.H. Conley was second with 71. Clinton finished third with 58.
Greene Central was fifth with 54,^, Millie Farmville Central took eighth place with 23.
All of the teams from the Eastern Carolina and East Central conference were invited to attend the meet.
North Lenoir took five first places individually including three wins by Amos Pearcill, who took the high jump, the triple jump and low hurdles. The Hdwlffi also won two of the three
THE PURPOSE OF a field trial is to determine the relative merits of purebred retrievers in the field. Tests are designed to simulate as nearly as possible conditions met in acutal hunting and to test each dog equally on land and in the water.
The tests are not the same in each meet and only as many tests are held as are required to determine a clear winner, Roberts said, usually from three to six.
The James River meet had five tests in the Derby Stakes, a single retrieve on land, a single retrieve on water, two double retrieves on land and a double retrieve on water. \
After each test, the dogs that could not pferform that test satisfactorily are eliminated from i e competition. By the final test last weekend, only lO dogs were left, Roberts said, and only five compleied it to the judges satisfaction. When the scores of tlu^ relays. Tk other went to Greene dogs were calculated, Russian was declared the Central. winner. Had a clear winner not been determined at that point, another test would have been held.
Each test is judged on a 1-10 basis. The qualities of retrievers that are tested in field trials include f/
Marking, the ability of the dog to mark the f tion of fallen game, and on the command of th handler, go directly to it and return it to the handler,
Steadiness, the abUity of the dog to sit quieUj^n 2o^TevlMP)V^. the line as game is shot in^front of him and inot (SLMsSf retrieve it until ordered by the handler. I
Diversion, the ability of the dog to mark one or more fallen game, not be distracted by other shbts and to retrieve the fallen game in the order direc^ by the handler.
Honoring, the ability of the dog to sit quietly on the line while another retriever is being tested ^d not to retrieve in that test.
Blind retrieving, the ability of the dog to find and retrieve fallen or placed game that he does not see by following hand and whistle signals from the handler. /
only one trial is held each weekend on East Coast, according to Roberts, and RussianV who was trainfed by local professional Frank Mallory, wUl probably compete in 7-10 trials this year. There is a national award given for the dog accumulating the most points in a season, but the winner usually competes in 50-60 trials a year, so Russian does not have a shot at it.
However, if he builds up a total of 10 or more points during the season, Russian will be listed among other top Derby dogs by the American Kennel Qub. I think hell win that, Roberts said. He wont be two years old until the end of August. To compete in the Derby category, a dog must not have reached his second birthday by the first day of the event. Russian gained five points by his first place finish last weekend.
Aycock Gets Second Win
S TV 79 SPECIAL
THE WEDGE
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$34800
3:49.5; Farmville Central 3:50.7.
Team scores: North Lenoir (NL) 1091/2; Cooley (C) 71; Clinton (Cl) 58; James Kenan (JK) 56; Greene Central (GO 54Vj; C.B. Aycock (A) 46;
Sooth Lenoir (SL) 44; FarmvilleCen tral (FC) 23; Pender County (P) 17; Wallace-Rose Hill (WRH) 17;
BETHEL - North Pitt High School came up with five runs in the second inning and went on to record a 10-5 baseball victory over Ayden-GrifUm on Friday.
The victory raised the North Pitt record to 3-3 overall and 3-2 in Eastern Carolina Conference competition. Ayden-Grifton dn^ped to 0-4 in the league, and the Oiargers are 1-7 overall.
Ayden-Grifton scored first, getting a run in the t(^ of the first. Bernard Ricciarelli walked and David Smith also drew a free trip. Corkey Teachey reached on an error, scoring Ric-ciareili.
North Pitt tied it with one in the bottom of the first. Ronnie House singled and scored when
ed and stole second. He moved to moved iq> on an out, and Holmes scored when Donald Shaw
grounded out. Fulghum took
third on a passed ball and scored on Walt Tyndalls hit.
In the third, the Rams broke it open with eight runs. Fulghum was hit by a pitch and scored whoi A1 Murray had a bad-hop triple. Shaw douMed in Murray and Jeff Scott walked. Chip Har-put it away,, scoring five times, dy reached on an error loading
Bob Hemingway singled and the bases, and two scored when
Wayne Hines walked. Greg colln Cox doubled. Two more Briley singled, loading the scored on a double by Jerry bases. Carl Knight hit a two-run Rouse, and Fulghum reached on single and R(Minie House had a an error, scoring the seventh two-run triple. He scored (mi Tim run. Murray again tripled, scor-Coreys hit, makingit 6-1. ing Fulghum.
Ayden-Grifton added two in The Rams added two in the ^e ttod^ one ea^ in ^ fourth and one in the fifth, MMe fourth and fifth, while North Pitt Qonley got its' other run in the picked iQ) one in the third, one in fourth, the fourth and two in the sixth. -
Smith had two hits to lead Murray led the Ram hitting Ayden-Grifton.
Corey had four, while House hicludi^ a two-run homer in the and Briley each had two for the lourth inning.
Panthers Rams play at Southwest
Ayden-Grifton travels to North Edgecombe on Tuesday, while Lenoir and North Pitt entertains Conley is idle untU Friday when Farmville Central on Tuesday. travels to North Lenoir.
100 100 0- 2 2 5
200 210 X13 10 0
Lakewood (L) 12; East Duplin (ED) Tim Corcy gOt a hit.
In the second, the Panthers
Aydan-Grlfton 102 North Pitt 151
110
102
0-5
x-10
5
13 4
, Conlay ' G.Cantral
Teachey, Dali (4) and Coley; Hem- Allen, Wilson (3), Edens (3) and Ingway, Howard (6) and Beacham,
Whltehi
urst(7).
SRencer; Rouse, KorpI (4), Harper (6) and Cox.
C(Miley had three wins, with Jeff Credle winning the mile and 880. C.B. Adcock won two, both by Artis in ihe shot and discus. James Ken^ and Clinton each had a pair Of Mins also. Summary:
Long lump: HIM (C) 21-6Vj; C. Joyner (C) 30^>A; Miller (SL) 20-3, Rountree (NL) 20-26; Bynum (GC) "i-2'/4; Lewis (P) 19-9V4.
Shot put: Artis (A) 50-10; White . JL) 454); Cole (SL) 44-1; Reynolds (Cl) 42-7; Farrlor (JK) 40-3, Jones (GC) and Waters (NL), tie for sixth, 39-8.
Discus: Artis (A) 135-9;
Washington (GC) 130-11; Reynolds (a) 128 2; Faison (P) 126-2; Waters (NL) 116-2; Mfhite(SL) 114-0.
High hurdles: Vann (JK) :15.2; Graham (GC) :15.5; Pearcill (NL) :15.6; Freeman (FC) :16.3; Horne (Ff) :16.8.
Igh bjmp: A. Pearcill (NL) 6-4; L) 6-2; Camiady (SL) 6-2;
) 6-0; Rouse (SL) 6-0; Austin H) 5-10.
Triple tump: A. Pearcill (NL) ~ lum (GC) 42-4; Vann (JK)
)..... ardil (NL) 401; Freeman
/(FC) 39-^ Cannady (SL) 38-9.
Pole vault: Newtx>rn (NL) 10-6; Joyner (FC) 10-6; Gould (C) 10-0; White (ED 104); Holmes (GC) 104); Lancaster (A) 9-6.
100: WIgdns (NL) :10.2, King (Cl) :\0.3; C. Joyner (C) :10.4; Dixon (JK) :10.5/Carmon (GC) :10.6; Pope (ND.H.ci Mile: aedle (C) 5:02.8, N. Uzzelt (A) 5:03,7; Sanders (GC) 5:04.4; Costln-fWRH) 5:05.3; Henderson (Cl) 5:05.5, Stanley (JK) 5:06.9.
880 relay: North Lenoir 1:34.3; Wallace-Rose Hill 1:36.2; Clinton 1:36.9; Pender 1:37.2; South Lenoir 1:38.7; C.B. Aycock 1:40.3.
440: Dixon (JK) :52.1; Cratch (NL) :S3.2, Kornegay (ED) :53.4, Jones (SL) ;55.1; Lewis (P) :55.2; Hill (C) :59.7.
_ 440 relay: Greene Central :45.8, Clinton :47.5; South Lenoir .-47.8; Conley :48.0; C.B. Aycock :48.2; East Duplin :49.2.
Low hurdles: A. Pearcill (NL) :X.7; Vann (JK) :20.9; Freeman (FC) :21.0; Drawtxvn (Cl) :23.7; Lancaster (A) :28.3.
VO: Credle (C) 2:08.4; Flowers (SL) 2:09.7; Bullock (GC) 2:13.2, Hicks (NL) 2:13.7, M. Joyner (C) 2:15.0; Monk (JK) 2:15.1.
220: King (Cl) :22.5; Wiggins (NL) :23.0; Dixon (JK) :23.1; Boykin (A) :23.5; Pope (NL) :23.6; Wells (WRH) :24.0.
Two-mlle: Bethune (Cl) 10:53.6; N. Uzzell (A) 10:53.7; Green (C) 10:56.8; Carton (C) 11.-09.4; Holmes (GC) PR Av/>/w.b I..;.,.- oi-t. Johnson(WRH) 11:14.4.
fc.B. Ayc(x;k Junior High Mlle relay: North Lenoir 3:40.1;
School won its 8ec^1ad straight 3:42.8, Pender 3:46.1,
basAaUgaMonFUda^S"^ h,
ing Goldsboro, (M>.
Jeff Porter tossed a one-hitter at Goldsboro, not allowing a hit
untU the seventh inning. He By going unbeaten in 1978
Struck out 12 and did not walk Penn States posted its 40th
straight non-losing season.
aideex
"KSriMM' MLAROUNDT
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Two of the biggest, most special tastin sandwiches you have ever sunk your teeth into. And at a price thats real special, too. So special, youre gonna think Hardees is downright crazy to charge so little for so much fine eatin.
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Coupon Expires April 7,1979
llMlMiy fteOector, OtmovUIa, N.C.-fliixtay. . W--Seeing Eye Dog Is Still Most Useful Aid To Blind
By JAlfES MANION Associated Prea Writer
^ MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) -Ask the blind about their Seeing Eyes.
When I get home, Im going to be able to take a bus to school and not have to depend on my neighbors anymore, says Susan McCormick, a 31-year old registered nurse from Alberta, Canada.
A diabetic who became totally blind last year. Miss McCormick attends the University of Calgary and wants to become a social worker. When I graduate, my dog, Addy, will be ri^t up there on the stage with me, she says.
A cane is a probe and pe(^le bump you into curbs, but a dog can get you through a crowd at four miles an hour, says Brian Wallach, 49, owner of an insurance company in White Plains, N.Y.
Ill be back walking the streets of New York and taking interviews in no time, booms. Jersey Citys Mike Moran, 32, wlu) sells his voice for radio and television advertisements.
Like thousands before them in the last 50 years, these three are pacing this communitys downtown square with German sh^herds, golden retrievers and labradors trained by Seeing Eye Inc., the oldest school in the United States supplying dog guides to the blind. Seeing Eye dogai^ere first used for the blind SO yafS ago.
Thoe are electronic devices available to help the blind. But L.S. Apple, executive director of the American Foundation for the Blind, says theyre not about to replace the guide dog soon.
What we look for are motivated people in reasonably good health who realize they have a very majw problem theyve got to get around and they have to do it safely, says Robert Whitstock, vice president for programs.
Blind since he was struck by a car at the age of 7, Whitstock, 49, ia a Harvard Law School graduate who has dedicated his life to helping people without sight w4u) want to help themselves.
The Seeing Eye school is a spacious Georgian brick structure on a 60-acre woodland tract in nearby Morris Township, not far from Jockey Hollow National Park. But Seeing
Ayden Honor Pupil Lists
AYDEN The following studits were named to the Ayden Middle School Honor Roll for the fourth marking period: Mike Bcykin, Marla Avery and David Webb, eighth grade; Lisa Boykin, seventh grade; Sharon Jolly, sixth grade; Dana Tyndall, Lisa Teel, Gina Ruth, Karen Cannon, Camille Dixon and Tina Venters, fifth grade.
Eye is accessible to more than the rich.
Whitstock says all students are charged a flat $150 for a month of training. The fee -includes round-trip transportation from anywhere in the United States, Puerto Rico and Canada. Students coming back for
another dog are trained in two weeks and pay just $50.
No one is denied admission for financial reasons, but the fee must be paid by the students because its designed to give them a personal involvement in the training process, he says.
Whitstock describes with reverence the founder of Seeing Eye: Dorothy Harrison Eustis, a wealthy Philadelphia woman, first became intrigued by the use of dogs as message carriers by the Germans during World War I and went to Switzerland to test them.
Aided by sizable donations from wills and trust funds over the years from graduates and their families, the school functions primarily on income from investments, Whitstock says.
By January, when it celebrated its 50th birthday. Seeing Eye had supplied more than 4.-
300 dogs to graduates. It usually trains about 18 students a cycle.
After being cared for as ptq>-pies by local residents and 4-H club members for about a year, the specially bred dogs are given a three-month training session before spending another
month with their new owners.
A dog has a service life of about a dozen years before being retired. The owner then returns for another dog. The important thing is that the dog has to think in terms of the safety of the p^n being guided, says Richard Krokus,
director of instruction.
Although the dog stops at intersections and avoids cars and dangerous situations, the blind person learns by sounds of traffic when lights change the flow of traffic. A l(k of people wonder, but no, a dog cant read red lights, he says.
.
The following students were named to the Principals List: Youvonkia Stocks, Glen Alphin, Amy Eason, Dee Dee Lewan-dowski, lisa Whitaker, Augusta Edwards, Robbie Richardson, Angela Ingram, Melanie Hardee, Rodney McCarter, Robert N(XTis and Duane Elks, eighth grade; Monica Stokes, Tra Cozart, Leo Vaiters, Lin-wood Hall and Charles Murphy, seventh grade; Scott Brick, Eddie Brown, Latonya Malone, Wendy Rouse, Joyce Artis, Mable Blount, Kimberly Joyner and Rita Mize, sixth grade; Maurice Berry, Melanie Jolly, Kyle Newell, Wendy Joyner, Eddy Cannon, Mickie Hall, Ellen Gordon, Wendy Wooten, Marti Wilson, Rebecca Waters, Jennifer Stocks, Pam Murphy, Sharon Arrington, Lana Hardee, Heather Craft and Michelle Boyette, fifth grade.
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PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL : Reprints From Your Favorite Negative SORT YOUR NEGATiVES, SHARE A PRiNT WITH A FRIENO
WASHINGTON - Anyone interested in becoming a certified identifier of violations of the State Clean Air Act is invited to attend a free course offered by the state Departmoit of Natural Resources and Community Development Tuesday, ^ril 10,
9 a.m., inWashmghm.
The course, Visible Emissions Evaluation, will indude classroom instruction about the visible emissions regulations of the State Qean Air Act. Participants will team to identify variotts types of smokes and which types of smokes from stacks and automobile exhausts | violate the law. Persrms may call 9464481, for course location.
Facial Expressions Aid Communicating
By B. J. GILLEY
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) A smile is better than a blank look, but college women talking to a counselor would rather see a nodding head.
Young women also feel more relaxed communicating with a member of their own sex possiWy because they are not sure what a mans smile meaos.
HaroM Hackney of Purdue Universitys Department of Education r^rts those findings from his experiments to detennine a smiles influence on verbal cmnmunication.
People want feedback when communicating a highly personal matter, sid Hackney, who hdps train graduate students for counseling positions in cwnmunity health cenffs and private industry. < Research in non-verbal behavior in an interpersonal setting has been sparse, he said in an interview. I feel the whole realm of non-verbal communication and its importance in counseling is an area
that has been largely neglected.
So Hackney designed three experiments testing the effects a listeners facial expressions have on a person asked to discuss his feelings about a subject. He used college coeds as subjects. He hopes to complete a series on men students later.
The experiments aimed at
Fire Dept. To Sponsor Circus
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Volunteer Fire Department will qsonsor the Hoxie Brothers Round Tented Circus, Pitt County Fairgrounds, Monday, May 7. Two shows wUl be offered at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Advance children tickets are now being sold at area stores. Proceeds will go toward the conversion of water tankers to a quick dump water system.
measuring the influence of four non-verbal facial gestures no expression, head nod, smile, and a combination of smile and head nod on responses given by the subjects.
In the first experiment, videotapes were made of a male and a female counselor showing different facial expressions. They were played for the subjects, who were told the counselors could see and hear them on closed circuit TV.
The first reaction of the students viewing the expressionless male was to talk like crazy for two and a half to three minutes, then give up after getting no feedback, Hackney said.
With the stoic female, the subjects didnt work as hard to get the same reaction, but they tended to talk slower and longer so they talked pretty much the same amount.
Hackney said the interviews were tape recorded and subjects remarks analyzed to see how much they reflected the subjects feelings.
We found that in the taped
situation in which the counselors were randomly smiling or nodding, the subjects talked more and expressed more feeiing to both the male and the female counselor.
However, they did express more self-reference statements, from which you could infer an element of trust, in talking to the female counselor.
Hackney said the hesitance of the subjects all women 19-21 years old to open up to the male counselor might have occurred because they were not sure of what his smile meant.
Although the relative ages of the two makes a difference, when a man smiles at a woman it can mean so many things from T understand to T think youre sexually interesting that young women arent as sure of themselves in talking to him as they are in talking to another woman.
Hackney said the subjects indicated they valued nods of the head more than a smile or any other facial gesture.
'Hie second experiment had male or a female counselor in
another room watch and listen on TV to the subjects, who in turn saw the counselors on the closed circuit television but were unable to hear them. 'The counselors gave appropriate facial responses to the students comments.
The results were similar to those of the first test, withttie women students talking and responding more to the female counselor.
They were less apt to give more self expression to the male smiling or nodding than to the female counselor giving them the same feedback, he
VANILLA MOST POPULAR
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Ice cream flavors like bubble gum, dill pickle and salmon-fig are among the hundreds available. But the most popular flavor is vanilla, which accounts for half the ice cream sold in the U.S. says a leading supplier of dairy and food packages.
said.
The third test involved face-to-face situations in which six male and female counselors listened and gave facial reactions without talking back to the subjects.
In the live situation, there was a lot of non-verbal behavior we couldnt control, Hackney said. We found that all facial gestures were pretty powerful re-inforcers. It was much harder for the counselors to limit themselves to just the specified set of gestures.
In addition, we found the subjects were responding to the different counselors differently even though they were giving the same gestures,. .-
But the importance of all these experiments is that they helped us isolate facial ^tures we all take for granted as variables influencing anothers behavio?.
This will help us train more effective counselors by giving them a better understanding of what they are saying when they are not saying anything the therapeutic aspects of silence.
THIRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather shiq;)es up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and toiq>a^tures, according to the National Weather Service in Wadiington (AP Laserphoto Miq>)
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Possible Cholesterol Safeguard For Breast-Fed
By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Some infants who are breast-fed may develop a special protective mechanism against high cholesterol levels when they grow up, a new study suggests.
An infants rapid growth means an early n^ for a lot of cholesterol for membranes. And it may be that the infants body, exposed to high cholesterol, learns early on how to handle it.
One explanation was offered seven years ago by Dr. Raymond Reiser, professor emeritus or biochemistry at Texas AAM, reports Medical World News. Reiser suggested that the high cholesterol exposure in infants somehow stimulates enzymes that allow them to withstand a cholesterol challenge later in life.
Now a study started nearly 50 years ago at the Harvard School of Public Health is producing results that tend to sup-p<Mt Reisers ideas. Dr. Isabelle Valadian, who is in charge of the child growth project, has
followed 126 adults, who are now 40 years old. The Harvard data were pooled with other centers, for a total of 420 adults, and the results are in agreement.
Men and women who were exclusively breast-fed for more than two months have lower cholesterol levels as adults even If their fat intake is high, Ms. Vanadian said.
A new study at the Harvard Medical School casts doubt on the idea that chronic marijuana use can lead to a low level of the male sex homione testosterone.
Using a more precise blood sampling technique, the Harvard team found no clear relationship between marijuana use and hormone levels in 13 young men.
These results were reported in the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics.
About six years ago, reports began to appear suggesting that chronic marijuana use could have a feminizing ef
fect on males. Detecting low blood levels of testosterone in heavy smokers compared to non-smokers of the same age, researchers wondered about possible effects on fertility and sexual function.
TTie Harvard researchers recruited 13 men aged 21 to 27, who used anywhere from about 23 to 60 marijuana cigarettes a month and whose hormone levels were well within the range for normal adult males. Their hormone levels were monitored With a continuous, automatic blood sampling device over 24-hour periods. No significant differences were found.
and Surgeons, commented: Pertuq studies such as this will help reduce the disproportionate cancerphobia that exists in our society. He said that whoi this excessive fear diminishes, more people will seeek earlier diagnosis increasing chances for successful treatment.
Death from cancer is not necessarily painful, according to a study of fatally ill cancer patients at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center.
About one-fourth of the cancer patients died without any pain or any need for pain-relieving drugs, the researchers reported in the Archives of Internal Medicine.
Dr. Martin W. Oster, of Columbias College of Physicians
Milk, fruit juices and sweet-Will Speak At Demo Dinner
RALEIGH Sen. Joe Biden Jr. of Delaware will be the featured speaker at the 49th annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner at the Raleigh Civic Center Saturday, ^ril 7,7 p.m.
Tickets for the dinner are $25 each, and may be purchased from local Democratic party chairmen or from the State Democratic Party Headquarters, Box 12196, Raleigh, N. C. 27605.
ened beverages used in bedtime baby bottles can cause een-slve tooth decay in infants and ^Ning childrai, says Dr. Lynn A. Ballard, a pediatric doitist ^ at the University of Chicago.
He repeals that sometimes all 20 primary teeth are affected in children as young as 18 mmiths.
The (xily safe thing to give a baby in a bedtime bottle is plain water, Ballard says. Apple juice, orange juice, sug-r water and cartxmated beverBeoufort Man New Director
WINSTON-SALEM- Steven P. Rader, president of the Beaufort County Young Republican Gub, was recently as Young RepuUican District Director for the First Crnigras-si(mal District. He succeeds Jackie Speight of Greoiville.
Rader, 26, is an attorney with the Washinghm law firm of WUkinsonandVosburgh.
ages are equally harmful to chil(hens teeth because they contain natural (h* artificial sugars.
The child who is most affected sucks on the botUes ni{^e while sleeping and swallows less frequently than when awake. This allows the fluid to collect around the teeth and provides the perfect setting for tooth decay, Ballard adds.
Doctors oMitinue to prescribe drugs for the same patient which can interact and cause harm, say researchers at the University of North Carolina and Duke University Medical Center.
Of 479 Medicaid patients taking oral anticoa^ilant drugs over a six-month paiod, one-third were also given pre-scriptimis for another drug known to induce significant interactions, the researchers reported.
In most instances, the potentially interacting drugs were both prescribed by the same {hysician and filled in the same pharmacy, they said in the Journal Clinical Pharmacdogy and Therapeutics.
The potentiaUy interacting drug most OMnmonly prescribed with the anticoagulant, was a barbiturate, a surprise to the researchers because this combination is often used as an illustration of the drug inter action concept.
/
FAVORS REPEAL
BONN, West Germany (AP) Chancellor Helmut Schmodt has told Parliament he personally sui^Mits repeal of the Dec. 31 deadline for trying Nazi murder cases, but will not commit his ^vemment.Housing Meet Slated Monday
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing AutlMxIty will be hdd Monday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Authwitys 1103 Broad Street central offices.
Commissioners will consido-routine reports concerning finance, occi^ancy, and status rqxirts on the various projects indeveiqiment.Adult Coursas Begin Monday
A class in adidt basic education and adult high school will begin Monday, April 2,7 p.m., at Agnes Fullilove Community Schocd.
The basic educatkm course will focus on the teaching functional skills in read! writing and arithmetic. The hi^ schocd course will prepare the student fw the GED tests.
Regisa>atkm fee will be $5, except for those who are 65 years of age and odo*, who are exengh ted. For num information, coo-^ tact Pitt Technical Institute,' 756-3130, extension 238.
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 4,1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLO TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
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CtoSSWOttJ By Eugene Sheffer Home Savings And Loan
Adopts Conversion Pian
Little reported that there will be no change in the associations current policies, management or
ACROSS 38 Urge nutUke 1 Seed vessel seed 4 Musical 45 Part of q.e.d.
group 48Stop 8 Coveted fur 47 Undivided 12 Pub request 48 Border
13 Winglike
14 Image
15 Cravat If Passable
17 Roman fiddler
18 King crab tlOMifer 0BeA)re:a
prefix IS Chic 2fPartofa Journey 27 Japanese sash SO Reimbursed
31 Offer
32 Scheme S3 Find the
sum
34 Twin item, at times
35 Car
Sf Suffix with velvet 37 Towel noonogram
40 French womens magazine
50 Pindaric opus
51 Active one
52 Entrance
SS Prefix with
soise
DOWN
1 Footway
2 Hodgepodge
3 Fleet-footed creature
4 Most contemptible
5At-(stumped) IVersifler Ogden 7 Wilted flhke short steps 0 Bakery worker
10 Ibsen heroine
11 Door adjunct
10 Camelian
Average solution time: 22 min.
\m& EHEaE
\ma QBg niiSQUg
mm 3(111 mm
u^n
(SQO[g mm son
3^1
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
20 Unit of work
23 Health resort
24 Insane
15 Assistance 2f Cover
27 Word with maid
28 Sheep's comment
20 Lodging
31 Removed from
a game
32 Nuisance 34 Work group 35Goneril,
to^gan 38 Chemical cmnpound
37 Greeting
38 Pay attention to
30 Catholic calendar
40 Fury
41 Angels wear
42 Lunchtime
43 Take out, as a knot
44 Numerical suffix
According to the executive vice president, members will not be required to purchase stock but will have the first option to do so.
sion of services and branches, he said.
J. Larkin Little, executive vice president of Home Savings and
Loan Association of Greenville, The spokesman said that the rqxMted that the board of direc- Plan of Conversion must be ap-tors unanimously adopted a plan proved by at least a majority of for the proposed conversion of votes eligibie to be cast by the firm from a state mutual association members, either in association to a federal stock person or by proxy, at a special association. meeting at which the plan will be
According to Little, conver- submitted for approval.
Sion from a mutual association
to a federally chartered capital proxy statement settmg stock association will allow information with
Home Savings to attract new respect to the proposed plan will capital and increase its net members prior to
sion will be accomplished under regulations promulgated by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and approval is subject to the North Carolina Savings and Loan Administrator and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
prior to the conversion, he explained.
Little pointed out that
. U. ac- S
borrowers loan as a result of the l^J^^^^fransfer^le
conversion. Conversion is avaUable for
^ review at Home Savings main
Savings accounts will continue association^ imder tlw^lM of o^i'ce, 543 Evans Street, or any tobeinSedbytheFederalSav- SSS. vTue oTtl branch office of the association.
y and Loan iMura^e Corp., stock offering and the number of information relating to the an instrumentality of the U.S. shares to be issued wUl be deter- stock offering wUl be contained government. Terms of bor- mined by an independent ap- in the proxy statement sent to rowers loans will remain con- praisal of the association as re- association members. Little ad-tractually fixed as they existed quired under the plan. ded.
Worth. This will increase the special meeting. Little
availability of funds for mor- Pomtedwt. tgage lending and allow expan- proposed conver-
Portable Artificial Pancreas A Success
The American Diabetes Association has indicated its pleasure concerning progress in testing of a portable artificial pancreas.
The New England Journal of Medicine repents that a team of four researchers at Yale University, led by Dr. Philip Felig, has successfully tested a simple device for automatically infusing insulin in diabetic patients. Called the <^n-loq) system, it uses a simple battery-driven pump for insulin delivery and will help in stabilizing blood sugar levels for people with the more serious form of the disease or juvenile-onset diabetes. The insulin is injected through an under-the-skin catheter implanted in the wall of the abdomen. When ready for widespread use by diabetics, it is an
ticipated that the portable pancreas will consist of a small pump held in place by a belt, with a tiny needle plard under the skin of the abdomen. This will, of course, lessen the diabetics burden of personally injecting his own insulin once or several times a day.
Research funding from the American Diabetes Association contributed to this high point in collaboration between biological and physical scientists, according to Dr. Ronald A. Arky, president-elect of the American Diabetes Assn.
V
Western Sizzlin Steak House ,
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!
LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL
MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
No.
8 oz. Sirloin Steak
Served With King Baked Potato And Hot Toast With Butter.
COME JOIN US FOR OUR BUSINESS MANS LUNCH!
11 A.M.-2 P.M. Daily. Plus Exciting New Salad Bar Selections.
Party Facilities For Lunch & Dinner Available, Call 758-2712 11 A.M. To 10 P.M. Sunday Thru Thursday, 11 A.M. To 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday
CRYPTOQUn 3.31
CL HEN CDEN JHCN CLHBTM UV-JTBMG JHTM DVGGC
Plan Pregnancy Class Monday
YeMerda/s Cryptoqnlp - INSTANT WATER SKIER SINKS IN WAKE.
TodayiCiyptoqoipchie: U equalsl Tte Orjfpteqirip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Honor Lists At Stokes School
An Early Pregnancy Qass will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. in Conference Room A of Pitt County Memorial Hospital by Greenville Childbirth Educators.
The class will provide information to expectant couples or those planning pregnancies on nutrition and exercise during pregnancy, the growth of the baby during pregnancy, and types of childbirth preparation claves available in this area. Films will be shown. This service is free to the public. For nmre information, one may call 756-6304 or 752-3071.
STOKES Angela Taylor, Kim Roberson, Devon Mullins, Kenric McNair, Freda Jackson, Trent Bullock, Tamala Mitchell, Angd Longwell and Usa Hardee were named to the Hmwr Roll at
Nursing Duty
RARE RESTAURANTS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foo Jqy on Chinatowns Division St. hwe claims to be the citys only fukieiese restaurant. Fukien is a province in southeast China.
Stokes Elementary School for the fourth marking period.
TTie foUowing studoits were named to the Principals List: T#ilr a John Paul Corey, Angela \-UII5 TOY
Beamon, Terence Burney,
Daniel SutUm, Cynthia Fanner,
B. H. Bland, Tim Cherry, Hank Hardee, Calvin Hunter, Shannon Langdale, Debra Smith, Pamela Taylor, Tyrone Barnhill, Usa Smallwood, Kim Moore, Keith Brown, Linda Daniels, Sharon Ward, Tammy Beacham, Darin White, Climmie Harris and Tammy Williams.
To Vote Yes For The
3 Utility Bond Referendums
1. To Promote Proper And Orderly Expansion Of The Utilities Capacities For The Greenville Area.
Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are:
Ann Barlow, 758-2360, April 2-8; Grace Turner, 7566375, April 9-15; and Beulah Haddock, April 16-22.
The above registrars may be reached at home or work.
2. To Insure The Continuation Of Greenvilles Orderly Growth.
KELVINATOR
Quality Doesnt Cost Much More
3. To Allow Expansion For The Future, At A Lower Cost Today
Vote Yes April 3
For The Water. Sewer And Electric
Bond Referendums
TP1170MN
17 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator.
No frost, adjustable shelves, reversible doors, twin crisper.
Energy Saving Operation
The Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce
Encourages You To Support The
3 Utilities Bond Referendums
Fleming
Furniture &
1024 Otekinson Ave.
Appliance Corp.
mwN
752-3609
\
11ieDeflyBeflect<r,Gienveie,N.C.Suwliiy. Apell 1. Iflt-A-U
Last Of The Traveling Magic Lantern Showmen
By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - Doug and jta Lear are a cheerfully j-up young couple who roam country in a floating theater earn their living showing ing pictures from before novies were invented.
Dont forget the magic Jlantem was unsurpassed as [entertainment for 140 years, iLear said among the parapher-Inelia packing his pencil-slim boat.
We happen to think its still Ivalid entertainment.
The Lears, like a pair of [lively ghosts from the past, [wander Britain in a gaily [painted canal boat imitating the [traveling showmen who delight-[ed Victorian audiences with magic lanterns slide [projectors which are almost but [not quite like those which show I your vacation transparencies on I the llvingroom wall.
Doug is a black-bearded
enthusiast of 30. Anita, 28, petite and pregnant in her Victorian costume, matches his evangelism about their unique gypsy life built around a legacy from a bygone age.
Were all wallowing in nostalgia these days, but this is a forgotten era were talking about, Lear said in his toysized theater.
There used to be magic lantern showmen all over this country. We forget that this is where the movies came from. The showmen were around, and the cinema came out of them.
The Lears, like other magic lantern showmen before them, show pictures which actually move shows which anticipate the movies in everything from scenic backgrounds to cartoons for kids. The pictures move because operators behind the screen manipulate moving parts in complicated slides.
These were extremely com-
plejf and clever devices, Lear said. They are capable of astonishing effects.
Mount Vesuvius appears on their screen and suddenly erupts. Scenes melt from daylight to moonlight. Dazzling geometric chromotc^ slides, more than 100 years old, puls^. and thh)b like a psychedelic light show. At one point a sleeping man swallows two rats.
Thats the most famous lantern slide of all time, Lear
says.
Lear began collecting magic lantern projectors and one-of-a-kind slides when he was 18. Two years ago he and Anita tossed up well-paying teaching jobs, sold the house, sold the car, sold the clothespegs and
bought a ca feet long wide.
In to^
narrowboat, 60 a mere 7 feet
irtion they feyilt a for themselves.
their small son Elwyn, Newton the dog and the engine. Using Anitas degree in furniture design they turned the boats front half into a midget theater, its four tiered benches so cozy those in the front row can touch the screen.
The other night, moored to a London canal bank, Doug and Anita put on their Victorian costumes, helped customers climb over the side and then put on a surprisingly sophisticated show.
'The houselights dim, the tiny curtain parts and the Lears go into their one-armed paper-hanger act. Anita racks slides in rapid succession into twin projectors. Doug plays background music on the boats American organ and occasionally a harmonium, speaks the commentary and produces wild sound effects. All the while both Lears push and twist the levers and rods of 117 antique slides.
On%jhe screen a millwheel turns, then freezes as snow covers the scene, then turns again as i^ring comes and a swan bobs across the pwid. A mans nose shoots out to baseball-bat length. Clowns jump over donkeys, and vice versa.
After each twice-nightly ^w Lear describes his 13 projectors, some made in 1790, and his uncounted thousands of wood-mounted slides. Some slides, dating from 1830 onward, have three panes of hand-painted glass, and moving the panes moves the image on the screen.
Movies eventually killed lantern slides and wiped out the traveling magic lantern showmen. The Lears include the very first movie in their 90-minute shows, Anita cranking a hand-powered projector to show the Lumiere brothers program of 1896.
Their unique life is adventurous but hardly carefree. During the day they maintain the boat, charge their projectors batteries, polish the brass lanterns and arrange slides for each show. They pay themselves $40 a week, and everythin9 else goes into the business. _
We certainly dont do it for money, Anita said. I suppose you could say its for love.
I couldnt see teaching for
the rest of my life, but I can see doing this, Lear said. His chief regret is that not even he and Anita can recreate the very best magic lantern shows of the past.
The best were those of
people like us, the travding showmen, he said. And when they went, their dwws went,
too.
This summer the Lears hope to be towing a second butty boat, a separate floating theater with ^ts for 30. They
sail the canals all year, giving shows wherever they tie up for a few weeks. Schedules are so unpredictaMe the only way to find them is by writii^ wdl in advance to Rock Cottage, Newton, Porthcawl, Glam., Wales.Honor Students
At Conley High
'The following students were named to the D. H. Conley Hij^ School Honor Roll for the fourth marking period: Eleanor Avery, Jolinda Rouse, Greg Mobley, Kathy Worthington, David Adams, Jeff Manning, Donna White, Cindy Hardee, Melissa Bailey and Amy Manning.
The following students were named to Uie Principals List: Tim Faulkner, Kay Heath, Sherrie Waters, Kelly Moore, Amy Tyson, Chris Paramore, Kim Allen, Terry Cobb, Windy Bowen, Carol Vandiford, Michael Smith, Karen Jean Uoyd, Gary Worthingtm, Karen Smith, Donna Avery, Jeffrey Cooper, Nora Smith, David Miller, Shannon Carson, Elaine Barnes, Lori Garrish, Susan Dunn, Tanuny Suggs, Valerie Gatlin, Kathy Drabicki, Shmy Coward and Miriam Paramore.
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TRAVELING SHOWMEN Doug Lear and his showmen who delighted VictoriHin audiences with
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Expect Higher Food Tabs
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Soaring prices for beef cattle and calves helped boost the governments farm price Index to an all-time high in March. Barring a miracle, that will result.to higher retail food prices In the weeks ahead.
The Amiculture Dqwrtment reported Friday that fanners got 3 percent more for raw
products in March than they did in February, pushing prices to a record level to the fourth straight nwnth. ]
In a related reprt, the department said pr^minary figures to Marcl^^Siowed retail beef prices ros1.8 percent to a record of about $2.19 a pound, measured on an all-cut basis.
That was up from $2.15 a pound in February and was 31.2 percent higher than the retail
beef average of $1.67 a year ago, the report said.
Howard Hjort, the departments chief economist, said last week consumers can expect continued food price increases for the next three months, but not ... anywhere close to the rate they went up during the first three months of the year.
Although the raw products figure for March was up for the
SHIP BURNS - Smoke boils ftom the Costa Line cniise ship Angelina Lauro beside the dock in tbe Virgin Islands. Hie ship caught fire Friday afternoon, and was destroyed by the
blaze which still continued Saturdi^ mondng. No serious injuries or deaths wore reported among passengers or crew. (AP LASER-PHOTO)
fourth straight month, the 2 percent rate of increase indicated that a moderating trend is continuing. The increase had been 5 percent in January and 3 percent in February.
Nonetheless the latest figures mean that, overall, raw farm products sold in March for 23 percent more than they did in March 1978.
The departments Crop Reporting Board said higher prices for cattle, calves and eggs contributed most to the gain. Lower prices for hogs and lettuce kept the overall increase from going higher than it did.
Beef cattle prices, already at record levels, jumped 9.5 per^. cent from February to March.
Vegetable prices dropped 13 percent, including a 35 percent plummet in lettuce prices. It was the first decline for lettuce prices in seven months.
In other related developments Friday:
The Senate Judiciary antitrust subcommittee was told that short-term price wars between two coffee industry giants, General Foods Maxwell House and Procter & Gambles Folgers, have forced smaller competitors out of many markets and raised consumer prices. The subcommittee is considering a bill aimed at protecting small companies from unfair competition. General Foods and Procter & Gamble declined to testify because of antitrust suits pending against them.
Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland announced that dairy farmers will get a 9 percent increase in federal milk price supports April 1 to help offset higher production costs. The announcement said the increase is expected to have little immediate effect on consumer prices.
Our city is setting recortds for growth.
In November, $8 million in building permits were issued. That outpaced Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston Salem and Raleigh.
Financial people across the state are getting interested in our citys phenomenal growth.
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We love this city.
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News Briefs
Halting Sale of Savings Bonds
WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury Department is halting the sale of U.S. Savings Bonds and su^nding other forms of government borrowing because Congress still has not passed a measure to raise the nations debt limit.
Present cash projections confirm (Treasury) Secretary Michael Blumenthals statement cm March 12 that without an increase to the temporary debt ceiling, the Treasury will be unable to meet its oWgati(ms on Tuesday, the d^artment said Friday in a statemrat.
Shah And Family in Bahamas
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) Exiled Iranian Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was in virtual seclusion Saturday after making this Caribbean island the third stop in his search for refuge.
The shah, his wife. Empress Farah, their four children and an entourage of about 30 other relatives and supporters arrived at midday Friday from Rabat, Morocco, aboard a Royal Air Maroc Boeing 747.
Asked if he would settle in the Bahamas, the shah, appearing thin and worn, smiled wanly and said: Im afraid not. But its a beautiful place. We are visiting.
The shah has been unable to find a permanent home since he fled Iran on Jan. 16, deposed by backers of the Ayatollah Ruhtolah Khomeini.
Will Not Prosecute AAartin
WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department says it has decided not to prosecute Graham Martin, former ambassador to Vietnam, on charges he mishandled t^ secret intelligence documents.
The department said Friday, In arriving at the final decision against prosecution, a significant consideration was Am-bassackM* Martins age and his present physical condition, although this does not necessarily mean that the facts otherwise would have warranted seeking prosecution. A department spokesman declined to elaborate on the departments reasons. Martin, 66, recently underwent surgery for cancer. He served as ambassador to Vietnam from July 1973 until the American evacuation on April 30,1975.
SCLC Leader^ip Dispute
ATLANTA (AP) The firing of Hosea Williams as executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference has prompted a counterattack by his suppprters that could signal the beginning of a bitter factional dispute within the organization. i
Williams, who was notified of his ouster this week, called Friday for the resignation of SCLC President Joseph Lowery. He accused Lowery of running SCTX) like a czar and keeping the number of chapters down so he can maintain control.
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ACCOUNTINQ TAX RETURNS 200W**l4th.St Phone 752-2998 AeroM Irom Wachovia Banka main office Open Monday-Saturday 9:00 .m.-7:3 p.m.
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Tiny Fish Thwarts The Grond Schemes Of Man
By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent MILE 7, The Little Tennessee River (AP) - On Aug. 12,1973, in the late morning of a sunny summer day, in a remote shoal area well removed from human strife, a fish expert named David Etnier was floating in 18 inches of cool, clear water, breathing through a snorkel, staring through a face mask, vaguely searching for he knew not what.
He was about to move on when he saw a fish, slightly less than three inches long.
Slowly, carefully, Etnier cupped both hands and lifted it out of the water In the bright sunlight, he looked at the fish and was immediately persuaded he had found a new species. For an ichthyologist, the moment was akin to the excitement an astronomer feels on discovering a new star.
On the river bank, Etnier met a farmer he knew.
What you got there, Dave? Something that just might stop the Tellico Dam.
David Etnier was certain in his initial reactions; that he was looking at a fish never identified before and tR)lt it could halt completion of a $100-million dam which was half finished and hot with controversy.
He could not know then that the little fish would come to symbolize another collision of
national concerns in the same way coal collides with clean air; black progress with white rights; freedom with obscenity; inflation with recession.
He could not know that the fish would divide one branch of government and involve all three. Or that it would reveal a Congress appropriating funds, year after year, for a project that violated an act of Congress. Or that, for the mighty Tennessee Valley Authority, one of the grandest monuments to Franklin Roosevelts New Deal, the fish would become a tiny, ornery Trojan horse.
T^e fish Etnier found was a species of perch unknown before he found it. For formal scientific purposes, he named it Percina Imostoma tanasi, for the genus, the subgenus and the nearby site of a village which the Cherokee Indians made their capital until 1725. For conunon usage, he called it the snail darter, after its favorite diet.
Etnier was not a purely disinterested scientist when he went down to the LitUe Tennessee in 1973. He was among those who opposed the Tellico Dam and had testified against it in an environmental suit. Expecting to testify again, he went snorkeling that day in the vague hope of bolstering his testimony by finding a rare and endangered species threatened
with extinction by the dam. He found it seven miles below Tellico.
For TV A, a billion-dollar colossus astride seven states, a kind of super-regional government accustomed to controversy but not defeat, the discovery proved a thoroughly indigestible canape. For more than 15 years, TVA had fought off (^position to the dam from the high and the low. A court injunction, which had held up construction 21 months, was about to be vacated. The battle seemed won.
For TVA and most of the surrounding residents who had been told the new dam would bring jobs to their dq>ressed area, the timing of the snail darters appearance in the affairs of men seemed insufferable, if not unccHi-stitutional.
It was discovered seven years after the dam was begun, two months before Congress passed an effective Endangered Species Act and two years be
fore it came officially under that acts protection against extinction.
What the hell, said an embittered union official, Weve lived without dinosaurs for millions of years. Why cant we get along without snail darters?
For the farmers whose rich soil the dam would flood, for the outdoorsmen and trout fishermen who would lose a rare and lovely stretch of free-flowing river, for the environmentalists concerned about the delicate balance of our ecology, for the Cherokees outraged by the proqiective drowning of their ancestral origins, for the many who thou0it one more TVA dam was just a dumb idea, Et-niers snail darter, a female, surfaced like Joan of Arc.
They would have preferred the American bald eagle, the grizzly bear or anything more imposing, but the three-inch fish was their last best hq)e of stopping Tellico.
The Little Tennessee River
Four Students Are Entered In Contest
Four students from the automotive mechanics class at D. H. Conley High School have been chosen to represent the school during the first phase of the state championships of the annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest.
The students are: Calvin Jo Mayo of Grimesland, Rex. A. Corey of Greenville, W. Mark Coward of Greenville, and Timothy D. Stevens of Grimesland.
Pitt Soil And Watr Bond To Meet Monday
The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet Monday, April 2,1:30 p.m. Federal Bldg., 225 Evans St.
Highlights of the agenda include a report on the Swift Creek Watershed by SCS Soil Conservationist Tim Garrett, as well as a Chicod Creek Watershed report by Chairman Robert Little, Rt. 1, Grimesland.
Ralph Tucker will give a report on the Mid East RC& D meeting in Williamston March 27, as well as a report on the National Association Conservation Districts meeting in Washington, D. C. Special guest at the meeting will be Sam Cox of Edenton, SCS Area Conservationist.
Radio Speaker Will Discuss
The first phase of the contest, consisting of a written test on automotive technology, was held Monday, March 26, in regional locations across the state.
According to Conley principal J. R. Carraway, those who have a high score on the test will go to the mechanical competition in Raleigh May 3.
Carraway noted that participants are paired off in teams and assigned new Plymouth cars with identical malfunctions deliberately installed for the CMitest.
Teams race the clock and each other to restore cars to pix^r operating order, he added.
The top team from North Carolina will enter the national meet in Indianapolis, Ind. in June to compete for scholarships and trips.
flows Into the main Tennessee River about 35 miles southwest of Knoxville. In the lower 33 miles of the Little T, cool water rushes through a verdant valley, a paradise for trout fisherman, a promised land for farmers, a small Mecca for historians and archaeologists.
In this area TVA chose to build its last dam, to replace the river with a lake, to make the shoreline attractive for recreation and industry, to create new jobs, expand flood control and add enough new power for 20,000 homes. The entire project would require 38,000 acres, nearly half of it increasingly scarce prime farmland.
Comes now Percina Imostoma tanasi, the escargot fancier.
In the months following his discovery, David Etnier, professor of zoology at the University of Tennessee, concluded that the snail darter was nowhere to be found but in the Little Tennessee. Ergo, rare.
He found that the half-fin--idled dam was killing off his darter. The young were being jwept down through the <^)i
sluice gates by a current moving 10 feet a second. The darters top speed was half that. It couldnt get back through the sluices to spawn. Ergo, endangered.
Hand met glove in a perfect fit on Dec. 28, 1973 when the Endangered Species Act of that year was sign^ into law.
Over the objections of TVA, the snail darter was listed for federal protection in October, 1975, by the Department of Interiors Fish and Wildlife Service, which was to enforce the Endangered Species Act. By this time, Tellico was 75 per cent done.
On June 15, ip the 202nd year of the R^ublic, the fish won, 6 to 3, in the U.S. Stqireme (kiurt.
The ball was clearly back in Congress court and four months later, it lobbed. In October, it amended the Endangered Species Act, setting iq> a special, cabinet-level committee to review the case.
The committee was empowered to exempt a species-threatening government project if no reasonable alternative existed and the economic benefits
outweighed other courses of action. Howard Baker of Tennessee, the Soiate Republican leader, who had promised voters in his reelection campaign that Tellico would be finished, was co-sponsor of the amendment.
On Jan. 23 last, a tremor shook the citadel of pork barrel. The committee voted unanimously to kill Tdlico and save the fish. It said completion and use of the dam would cost more than it was worth and that de-velqiment of the river was more feasible than creating a lake.
But six days later, in a classic pirouette. Sen. Baker introduced a bill to amaid his own amendment, to abolish the committee and complete Tellico.
Where are we? '
If the committee prevails and the dam is left unfinished, it becomes TVAs job to put the egg together 12, years after the omelette was started.
The snail darter cant live with the cwicrete part of the dam as it now stands because the fish cant swim throu^ the
sluice gates to spawn. Either the concrete dam has to be destroyed or a diannel has to be cut throu^ the adjoining earthen dam for the fish.
And the land? Fairness, said David Freeman, the new TVA chairman, would oMige TVA to sell it back to the original owners, who S(dd reluctantly at a low price years ago. But TVAs charter requires it to sell to the higher bidder, and the land has doubled in value although the houses and the bams and the trees are gwie.
And so, in conclusion, there is no conclusion. Ammdments can be amended; losers can still go back to the courts. Will the cavalry never come? Will the larger problem, the continuing demands of man on his environment and of both on govem-moit, will that reinforce the cynics of history?
Bernard Shaw said it reads well but it doesnt act well and Benjamin Disradi called it that fatal drollery and Hato * called It a charming form of government, full of variety and disorder, and they we all talking about donocracy.
LOCH NESS DOLt HINS Animal trainer and nafairaiigt Hardd Nidsen feeds fish tidbits to a sea lion in the Florida Keys. Nidsoi is now training two female dolphins who will be used later this year to locate the Loch Ness monster. The dolphins, ^ wiU have daborate cameras and strobes strapped to their bodies, are being used because of their mobility and for tbdr built-in sonar ciqiability. (AP Laseridioto)
Alcohol's Role
Alcohol education offered at Pitt Co. Mental Health Center will be the subject of Mental Health Matters on WNCT-AM Sunday at 1:06 p. m. Frances Broadfoot, Center Alcoholism Court Counselor, will be interviewed about her work and classes she teaches for court-referred persons.
Ms. Broadfoot will discuss the intervention services for those referred for alcohol-related offenses, offered via entry and exit interviews and four sessions of alcohol education. The alcoholism court counselor is also responsbile for screnning, evaluation and recommendations for each person seen in the Alcdiol Education Program. According to Broadfoot, any interested citizen may register for the course, also. For further information, one may call the Mental Health Center, 752-7151.
PRESS ON!
DANSVILLE, N.Y. (UPI) -If youve started running recently, youll want to know when you leave the beginner stage. According to Bob Glo.ver, author of, TTie Runners Handbook, a beginner is any runner who cant run non-stop for 20 minutes.
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M4Th^OiivR*fl^nr Greenville. N r.Sunday, April i. imv
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex chongo trading for the week selected Issues:
Avery .52 ( 311 I7H l<A I7V4+ >A
Avnel .10 7 1424 20 t*H tf/i Ve
Avon 2.40 12 3421 47H 44'Y 4444 >/|
BollyMf .10 25 4*43 44*S 43>/S 44W-I BaltGE 211 7 7*1 25VS 24</>
LnStar 1.40 4 405 12tk W H
LILCo t.TO 7 1035 174* 174* I7W
LoLond 1.7$ l0 4043 u2*H 24* 27W+ %
LaPac 40b 71*I4 2IH 20** 21H+ 4*
LuckyS I * 1175 I4H I4W 14W+ V*
BokAm 1.10 7 3534 25Vi 34* Wb
Bausch 1.72 I 14* 43W 404* 42 +
BoktTrv .50 14 2177 40 3* 3**Y +
BaafFd 1.20 OWO* 21** *l
Beker 147* uP/ 4*
BellHow .** 1 22* 17W ^ 144*-Bendlx 1J4 4 407 40W 314- 3*4*+ IJf 4 555 4t 22H 234* +
* 470 3H 34* 34*+
.14 11221 7*4* 24 24*b-
SeffiSN 1-40 5 3454 74'/, 23</> 24W+ BtackOr .41 12 4444 u22 21 214*+
WckHR 1.34 404 234* 22>/j 234*+
Joein 1.50 1 7020 M'A 44 44 -:
Boelnwl 117o4S4* 434* 434*-
BotseC 1.50 7 3430 U354* 34 3S<A+1V*
Borden 1.72 4 1120 244* 257* 244*
Borgw 2 4 331 214* 274* 274*-
BosEd 2.44 1 147 24 234* 234*-
Braniff .34 5 2115 124* 104*
Macy
4*Md*Fd*.2*e 4*4
4* I MeglcCf .40 4 1114 4* AlAPCO 1.40 10 2435
314*+
174*+
114*-
2444+
*44
BrIitM 5.44 11 305* 35>/i 34'A 34Vi'
BrItPet ,34e II *14 u25 22 244*+2</*
Bmswk .M 4134* 14'* 14 14
BucyEr .M 7 3U0 204* I14* 1*4*+
BunkR SO 7 721 214* 2044 21 -
Burlind 1.40 7 2212 Il'A IP* ilv*+
BurINo 1.10 5 1*04 44<4 424* 44V*+
Burrgh 2 11*2*ai72'4 4*4* 704*+1'/*
CBS 2.40 4 4027 444* 454* 44
CIT 2.40 12343 354* 324* 35W+2'*
CPC 3 1 x*4l S3>* 514* 52'*1'*
CamSp 1.74 * 214 334* 32H 334*+
CarPw 1.*4 7 15*1 22'/* 214* 214*-
Cari^ I 7 3505 244* 25'* 25V*i-
CactlCk .Mb 7 1405 154* dl4H 144*-CatrpT 2.10 *35M 414* 5*'/< 5*4*-l
Cetanea 3 4 1777 4* 44'* 444*
CenSoW 1.42 7 2050 14V* 154* 154*+
CantrDat I 14 7*7 40 Crt-taed .*0 5 343 IP*
CassAIr .M 1 1420 I*
Chmpln 1.24 4 4711 254*
ChamSp .72 4 *11 *4* . _ .
ChasAA 2.40 4 1050 314* 31'A 31V*
Chasste 2.32 * 123 2*>* 274* 2*'A+I4*
ChlPnaT 2 7 357 25'A 24V* 25'/*+
OirlsCft 1 110UI4V* 134* 134*
Chryslar .40 , 2452 104* *4* 10'*+
CItlcrp 1.30 4 x474* 254* 224* 224*
CItlasSv 3.20 14 1*57 u42'* 5*4/. 40'*
Citylnv 1.20 4 3351 144* 154* I4V*+
ClarfcE 2 7 1*74 40 374* 3*4*+24*
ClavEI 1*2 *1135 1*4/* 11V* ir/i
Clorox .4* *1513 124* 114* 114*-
CstStGs .30 7 2MOU23 1*4* 21V*+l'/2 CocaBtl .40 * 1021 P/* 44* 7
CocaCt 1.*4 14 27*0 414* 40'* 4I<* +
ColgPal 1.01 *4030 IP* 144* 144*
ColPen 1.20 5 1115 77/, 204* 207*1'/j
ColGas 2.44 7 724 244* 24V* 24V4
CmbCm .20 II 341 33 32'/* 32V*
CmbEn 2 7 **1 3*'-* 34'* 3P*14*
CmwE 2.40 * 4345 24 25V* 25V*
Comlat 2 10 734 42'* 404* 414*+
ConEd 2.44 4 2442 244* 24 24
ConPds 1.40 7 3073 23V* 22'/* 224*-
CnsNG 3 7 315 3*7* 3*7* 3*4*+
ConsPw 2.24 7 *47 23'* 22V* 224*+
ContAIr .30e 3 1733 *7* 14* *4*+
CntlCorp 2 5 1254 2P* 24'* 27V*+
CnflGrp 2.20 1 1423 2* 21V* 2*4*
ContOtl 1.50 * 4*23 u34'* 3244 34'* + 1V* Control 1.24 1 *44 .14'* 14 14V*
CtlData .40 7 3142 347* 37'/, 334*+
Coopln 1.14 1 700 4*</* 474* 474*-
ComG 1.M 10 540 SP* SSI/J 547*+
CrwnCk 7 312 30 2* 2*4*+
CrwZal 1.*0 1 *30 37 34'/, 344*17*
CurtW M 1 x153 154* l4'/i
- D-D -Dartind I.M * 10*2 40'/j 314i
DataGen 14 1342 707* 44'* 4*'/j+2'*
Oayco 50b 4 424 14 15>/j 157/*+
DayfPL 1.44 * 40* 157* 1S4t 1544
Dear* 1.50 1 3142 37V* 344* 35 1'/*
DaltaAir 1 4 2177 41'* 3* 40'/*+1V4
Dennys .M 110* 23V* 22'/r 23 DetEd lAO * 13*2 147* 144* 1444
DIamS 1.41 7 541* 22'/i 2044 22</*+1
DigitalEq 15 4213 5544 5344 537/* s* Dtllon 1.3
1.32b 10 x13* 2*'/* 2*'* 2*>/j+ V* Disney .41 12 2104 3*44 3744 3*'* + 1
DrPgjpr .44 13 1347 IV* IS 15H+ '*
DowCh 1.40 *xl733 2*4* 21 21 + V*
Dressr 1 12254 424* 41'* 414*4*
duPont 4 * 3224 U1444* 13P/* 141'*+24* DukeP 1.M 7 71*4 1*4* 1*'* 11'*7*
OuqLt 1.72 10 517 1544 154* IS4*
- E-E -EastAIr 3 35*7 14* 74* 14*+ 4*
EastGP M33 4111 u1*4* IP* 1*'*+17* EsKod 2.40 11 71*1 444* 44 44 - 44
Eaton 2.25 4 411 3*'/* 3P* 3744- 44 Echlin .44 12 312* IP/S 1444 174*
ElPaso 1.32 7 5414 174* 147* 1P/.+ V4
EmrsEI 1.44 II 540* 34'A 33'A 33'/i '*
EngAlC 1.40 *3141u3*44 344* 3*H+24*
Ensrch 1.34 13 3M2 21V* 20V* 2044-'* Eimrk IA4 7 714 271* 24 2444+ V*
Ethyl 1.20 4 441 25V* 24V* 24'.'i1 EvanP I.20a 5 1*0 1*V* 1844 1*'*+ '/, ExCelO 1.40 7 142 30 2*'* 2*44+1'*
Exxon 3A0 * M** S3V* 5V* 5244 + 44
- FF -FMC 1.40 4.172 24V* 254* 24'*+ V*
FalrCm JO 10 101*2 u4SV* 34V* 45 +7V* Falrind I 4 240 2744 27 27V*- 44
Fadders 114 517 444 44* 44*+ v*
Fa^M 1.21 4 1*34 14 1544 1544 '*
FedDSt 1.70 11*37 3144 30V* 31'*- '*
FinSBar 1 5 121 17H 1444 17V* V* Flraaln 1.10 x2490 13* 13 13V4+ 4*
FtOwt JO 51170 IP* 17 1P*+ '*
FstChIc 1.10 4 1103 W* 1744 114*+ %
FtlnBn 1.30 1 474 33 32'* 324* 4*
FlaatEnt J2 5 1414 1044 10'* 1044+ V*
FlaPL 2.01 4 3237 21V* 2P* 21 + 4*
FlaPow 2.74 7 300 31V4 304* 307*- i/*
Fluor 1.40 1x4001 4144 31 41'*+3*
FordM 3JO 35350 444* 43'* 4V*+ '*
ForMK IJ4 5 572 1*7* 1*4* ir*- '*
FrankM 30 5 5*7 IV* 7H 74*- V*
FrpMln 1.40 23 1757 u427* 40'* 41'*+ 4* Fruaht 2J0 5 x544 30 2*'* X +144
- GG
GAF 41 5 447 12 11'* 1144 '*
GanneH 1.74 14 514 4344 42 42'*1'*
GnCaWe 1.10 11 70* I* 17 1744+ '*
OnDyn s 1.20 20*1 344* 32'* 3244-144
GanEI 2.40 * 415* 4*4* 4744
GnFds 1.M 7 1332 327* 324* 32'/*- V*
Gnlnst .40 10 124* 344* 34'* 34'*+ 44
GnMllls 1.14 * 4759 25H d24H 25+4*
SAW 4e 5 51*2 V* 54'* 547*+ '*
GPU I JO 7 4247 177* d14'* 14'*14*
GTE 2.4* 7 3*2* 2M* 2*V* 21V*- 4*
GTIra 1.50 5 1*33 244* 234* 237*- 4*
Gan^ 423 4'* 44* 44*- V*
GaPae 1.10 10 4434 304* 214* 214*-14*
GaPacwd XuSO 2*V* X +2'*
Gatty 1. 11 31*4 444* 427* 427/*1
GIbrFn .40 4 523 14'* 134* 14 '*
Glllatte 1.40 1 4X4 25'* 24'* 24'*!'*
Gdrkh 1.44 4 573 1*H 1* |*H+ V*
Goodyr 1.x 53133 IP* I4H 144*- 44
Could 1.40 1X13 214* 76A 244*- r,*
' ^ ib
GtAtPc 1725 * 7 7H+ 4*
GtWFIn S.14 4 3144 11 d144* I44*-1V*
Greyh 1.04 *3400 12'* 114* 12 + '*
Crumm I.X 7 251 144* 14 14V*
GIfWttn .75 4 407* ISV* 144* 15
GulfOII l.*0 4*17* 27'* 76 76'A- 4*
GIfStUt 1.M 1 1414 134* 13 13 _ (*
GultUtd *2 4x1*32 147* IV* 14V*
HalllM 1.M 10 3*05 70 47'* 4*4*+ 4*
HartaHk J6 14 11* 214* 21 21V*+ '*
HarttZd .40 4 1*4 12 114* 114*v*
Harculos I *5102 21'* 20V* 204*- 4* Haublln 1.52 10 *14 2* 7$ '/j '*
HewltPk .40 17 1157 u*4>/s *27/* 9T/,- 7*
Holiday .44 * 2202 IP* 14'* 144*
HrtlyS 12 IP/, 147* 17 - '/,
Homstk 1.10a 13 1007 34//. 334* 344*+l4* Honwll 2JO *3*53 414* 45'* 4P/, + 1
HoushF 1.45 4 x25X 11'* 174* 1*'*+ '* Housln 2J4 1033 2*4* 2*4* 2*4*- 4*
HousNG 1 *S15uX'* T$'/4 '*+ '/,
HovwUn .44 1 4244 12 II'* 114*-'/*
HughsTI .*2 10S04*u51 4P/, 4*'/, + !'*
- I-I -1C 1^ 1.41 5 773 27'* 247/* 26'*+!'*
INACp 3 5 131* 4S'/, 43V, 45 +1'*
lU Int *5 36 1714 107* 10'/, 1044+ '*
313 25'* 2444 247*+ deam 1.40 4 1*3 24'* 23H 24 + '*
M 4 4*0 21 20** 204*
INCO X 24 43M 7/, 1*7* 20'*- 4*
nexco .14 21 x1*25 1*44 12 11+4*
WR 3.14 * 1045 53'* M'* 504*+ H
InlndStI 2.10a 5 lOH 404* 377/. X +|7', IMrlk 2. 13 175 234* 23 23 - '/,
'3.^* 1330u32044 312 315'/,+ '/, IntFlav .4* 15 170* 2T/, 22'/, 224* </,
^ ^ 3*4*- 7*
ntMln 3 7 130 4V* 44V* 44'*-1H
"^ 3 20 * 2444 4P* X X'*- '*
IntTT 7.70 4 47 '* 21'* XV,- '*
Intrway M 3 x3X 1* 11 n _
lowaBf .52 4 XI 454* X'*
lowaPS 2.04 7 107 214* 21'* 21'*- H
JhnMan I .M 4 2423 25 24'/, 244* '/.
^Jn 2 14 2547 4*4* '/* 414*_ 4
JonLgn .40 7 x2X 134* 13 13'*- '*
Jostans .14 * 104 1*'* ir/, ,r,,- 44
JoyMtg 1.44 * 132 33'A 37 M'*
- K-K -
K mart .72 7 4102 25'/, 24'/, 24'/, '/*
^IVAI 1 4 5IX M7/. ,9,/.
KanGE 1*0 1 202 1* 114* 1* + 4*
^PU 1*4 7 203 1*44 1*</, 1*44
KatybxJ 3 MO P/, 44* 74*+ 4*
J^Br . 7 I3X *'* 74* r*- V*
Kellogg I.M 10 S71 1*4* ir/, ir/,+5
KenrKt 40e 143 1734 247* 24 244*- '*
KarrM 1.55 II 5241 u547* '/, 51 44*
KImbCI 2J8 71W4 XV* 434* xv*+2'* KnIgtRd .40 10X1* 23'* 72'/, 227*+ '* Kopprs 1.M 7 1014 21V* 1*4* 21'* + l
Kraft 2.M 7 144 X'* x X -I'/i
Kroger 2.37 4 7X 404* X 40',+ '*
LL
j-TV 4 3051 *'* 14* 14*
LaarSg 1.04 5 1303 20V* 114* X'*+I4*
LaeEnt .64 12 IX 23"/, 22 22'* 4*
Lahtnn l.30e XI in'* 10 W* V*
723 207* 177* 20H+2'/,
2a 5 324 25'* 244* 25'*+ V*
MClC I 1 1*57 22'/, 21'/, 22V*+ V*
Maemlll .72 1 xX14 ul44* 13'* 14+7*
1.45 5 74* M'/i 3S X'*- V*
144* 137* 14V* V* 114* 104* 1H4 4*
_____324* 21H 32V*+2'/,
Alarato 2.X 10 2X7 u66'/,- 43 434*+ 4*
MarMId M 1 517 15H 15 15V* '/,
Marrtot .1* * x2354 I37* 13 134*+ V*
AAartM I.M 4 Ml XV* B4* X4* 4*
Masco .37 * 1175 214* 204* 214*+ 4*
AAassyF 1073 IP/i 114* 114* 4*
MavDS 1.x 4 9*4 244* 24 24H+ 4*
Maylg 1.40a 9 215 24'* 224* XH+ 4*
McDermt 1 5 11143 S'* d114* l*v*-24* McDnId .MI0 2197 X 417* 42 14*
McDonO 75 7 1707 304* 2*4* 304* AAcGEd I.M 7 4*2 247* 24'/, 2*7/*+ '/, AAcGrH 1.21 10 l*S XV* 2SV* 257*-'* AAead 1.60 6 1524 XT* 274* 21V,+ 4* Melville 1.x I 11* XT* 214* 2*4*+ '* Merck 1.90 14 1741 477* 45'/,
MerrLy M *XI1 1*7* 174* ir/,+ '*
AAesaPet .X 17 3402U437* 414* 424*+ /,* MGM s .40 10 2507 S'* 77 77'/, /,
MIdSUt 1.52 4 4109 15'* 147*
MMM 7.40 12 3771 4* 57 577 V
MlnPL 1.94 4 242 204* 1*7* 30 '* AAobll 4.M 7 2244 75V* S'* 744* 4* AAdAAer .70 7 715 144* 13V* 13V*1 AAohkOta 'I2 22S 124* 114* 114*+ V*
AAonsan 3.M 4 15*4 52'* 4*7* 514*+1V* MntOU 1.50 7 M 17'* 147* 147* 4* AAonPw 2.04 lx10M22<* 21H S + 7
(lie Market In Brief )
Ihp
Market
Inalifsis
DON ONIS 30 INDUvlRims
Week ol Match /6 30'
Morgan 2.50 7 I IS X'* 45'* 45'/,14*
MorNor I.M * 334 XV 27H X + '*
Motrola I.M *xXI0X7 3$ 314*+ V
MtFuel 2.M 10 10X X'* 304* 31'*+ V*
MtSTel 2.08 7 S 254* TSA MV* '/,
NCR 1.40 * 400*uSV* 49'* 494*+ '*
NLInd I.M * 1*18 S'* S S '* NLT 1 7 3454 73 77'/, 24'*+14*
Nabisco 1.50 7 234* 24'* dS S'/, '* NatAIrl .50 18 15X 3*4* 37'A 3*H+ 7* NatCan .73 * XI 1*4* 11 l*4*+14*
NatDlst I.M 7X11 224* 204* S'*+144
NatFG 2.x 4x104 27'* 247* 27'* +
NatGyp 1.X 5 766 17H 144* 17'*+ 4* NtSemIc *44*5 23'* 21V* 214*+ '* NatlStI 2.40 4 444 334* XT* 334*+ '* Natom 2.10 5 1*97 44V* 434* X +14* NavPw 2 * 14* 214* 21'* 214*+ 4* NEngEI 2.10 4 2*2 217* j]i/, 214* V* Newmt .M 2l M57 u2P* 24 2V*+ 4*
NIaMP I.X 7 IXI 14'* 137* 14V NorfWn 1.14 7II 247* 23'* 24H+I'*
NoAPhI 1.50 5 IX 2P* 244* 2P* 44 NoestUt 1.02 7 15** *4* *V* *4*
NorNGs 2.40 7 776 414* 3*4* 41'* + 14*
NoStPw2.14 7X13MS7 24'/, 24H+ Nortrp I.M 4 430 377 X'* 3444 NiwstAIrl .M 10 27M 44 76'/, '*+2H NwtBcp 1.14 7 7X S7* SV* 234* + Nwtlnd 1.75 4 I4X X7* 27H M'*+ Norton 1.15 7 28* X S'* 24 NorSIm *2b 4 40S 157 ir* 15'/ -0-0-OcclPet 1.25 4514 214* '* 214*+
OhIoEd 1.74 13 14M 14'* 157 14 OklaGE 1.40 * 171 17 147* 17
OklaNG 1.40 4 3** 2V* M7 214* Olln M 7 1107 117 1744 18 Omark 1.12 4 204 33'/, 3V* X OwenC I.M 713S X X'* Owenlll 1.24 4 IM 207* M 207+
- P-Q-PPG 1.x 7 984 284* 2P* 277*+ PacGE 2.x 7 2743 24'* 234* 2344-PacLtg 2 7 211 217 214* 2144-PacPw 1.W 8 924 MV ir* 1*44-PacTT 1.x 1 357 144* 144* 144* PanAm 3 42 44* 544 4'*+
PanEP 2.M 7 1384 U50'* 414*
PenDIx 514 44* 4 4H+
Penney 1.74 7 3646 7* '* 79'/, PaPL 2.x 7 700 20'* M'* M'* Penniol 2.M 10 5017 u374* X X'*+1'* PepsiCo 1 I0 42X 33//, 244* S'*+ ParklnE 37 15 19*3 u334* 324* 324*
Pfiier 1 X 11 30*2 X4* 31 3144
PhalpD 40M42uM'* 214* '/,+ ^llaEI I.M 9 1013 14'/, 14 144b-
MARKET analysis The Dow Jones average closed at 862.18 Friday, iy> 2.43 from the week pritM*. Analysts said word of the nuclear radiation problems in Pennsylvania touched <rff selling of nuclear stocks. (APLASERPHOTO)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (APT-Week's twenty most aetrvi"ifks;
Yearly High Low
V
PhllAAr 2.50 10 29X 477* x'* 4P* + PhilPet 1.70 7 4479 354* X'* 344* PItneyB I.M 1 5X 26/, 254* 2V/*+ PIttstn 1.MXW18 224* 1*4* 22'/,+244 Pneumo I 1 704 20H M M -Polaroid 1 11 1X7 42H X'* 3r/42V, PortGE 1.70 13 XI 177* IP* IP* ProctG 3 12 17M 117 MV* 11 PSvCol 1.40 10 5X 147* 14'* 1444+ PSvEG 2. 7 1115 S'* 214* 217-PgSPL 1.54 8 X7 17 144* 14'/
Pulimn 1.40 4 XI 334* 31'* 33'*+2V* Pure* 1.14 7 244 14'* W* 1544-OuakO I.M 7 340 244* S 2444+1'* QuakStO M 11 Ml 15H 144* 15V-- R-R -
RCA
RLC
Sears
ShelKHI
LavltzF
LOF
L|1>B^|. 7 50 4 724 XV* 344* X - V*
lllyEII I.M 14 21 UA 33 534*V
Litton .581 4540 U' ,27'/, 74 +1'/,
Locfchd 5 32X 214* Sr* 21 +2V
Loews I.M 4 3 4T* 4P* 4PA- 7
1J0 7 35X 2P* 244* 2444-
, _ 54 5 24* 14'* 13H 14V*+
RalsPur .3$ 8 3148 11? 11'* 114*
Ramad .1XX4X4 11'* 104* 114*+
Raneo .74 7 345 14'* 15 14'A+
Raythn 1.40 *M72 447 44 XV14* ReadBat 1 8 *74 244* 22H 2344+1V RelchCh .74 * IX 12 11V*
RepStl 1.80a 4 855 27'A X'* X'/,+ V
ResvOII .X 13 X77 14'* 15 157*+ 4*
Revlon 1 JO 13 23 50V* 484* 484* '*
Reynin 3.M 7 13X 594* 574* 584*+ '*
ReyMtl I.M 4 12X 38% X X%+ '*
RIteAld .42 8 1 217* 2IV* 21'*
Robins X 8 1475 9'/, 91* 9%
Rockwl 2.x 71X1 uX'/* 37'* X'*+l Rohrind 5 454 15 14% 144* V*
Rorer .74 12 11 17 154* t5441
RC Co* I.M X 443 13% 13 13'* '*
RoylD 4.85e 7 1448u484* 44* 48%+144 RyderS M 7 244 X4* 224* X'/,+ '*
SCM 1.10 5x1543 22% 21'* 217*+1'* Safewy 2.40 8 4 434* 42>* 7*+ i/ SJoAAn 1.30 14 415 X 24% 2744+ V*
StLSaF 2.50 5 117 41% X 41'/,+ 144
StRegP 1.M 8 517 X% 31% 317/- ** Sambos .40 4 2421 87* d 8>* 8'* %
SFaInd 2.M 4 1894 X4* 36'/, 3444+ '* SFaInt .77 11 41X 314* '* 30'*+1%
SchrPIo 1.x 8 2502 '* 28% 284% Schimb 1.45 17 27Xu104% 1024/, 1024*14* Schimb wl 94 u7l'* 49'* 4'*i'* ScottP X 8 X10 184* 18 18/ '*
SeabCL 2.M 4 1X7 76 S'* X + %
SearleG 11 4577 15% 147 15'*
1.x 7 8482 21'* '/, 21 + '*
* ^ 38'/* 34''* 3P*+ %
ShellT 1.3X11 177u44% 58% X'*+5'/,
Shrwin S7 X 214* 217*
Signal .M 4 1514 S7* 24'* 25'*+ 7 SImpPaf .36 17 1415 12 I1V 11'*- % Singer .M 4 13 14'* 137 14 + '* Skyline .4 81413 10% 10'* 104- V Smtkin 2.x 17 1444 9544 93 95'*+ '*
Son^ lOe 15 1451 9 8% 8%- %
SCrEG 1.48 7 M7 17% 144* 1444 '* SoCalE 2.x 7 x2S5 2P* 76'A 24% SouthCo 1.x 9 53 137* 13'* 13%+'* ^Res I.S 7 434 u3'/, 3P* X + % SouPac 2.x 7*911 2*% XV* '*+% SouRy 3.M 4 1055 53% '* S2%+ * SprryR 1.32 8 *4 u507* 44% 49//9+3 S<pwD 1.50 9 3M 24% 7*, 24%+1'* Squibb 1.08 13 3107 S'* X 34//646 StBrnd 1.X 9 540 U'/, 23% 24 - '* StOIICI 2.M 7 4105 X'* 44% 47% SlOInd 3 8 4442 40V '* '*
StOllOh .M 12 X74 51'* X% 4%-l%
SteufCh 2 7 482 X>* 40>* X + 7*
SterlDg .X 12 84 18% IP* 18'* + 1
SteveoJ 1.20b 5 340 15V* 14% 15V+ % StuV^ 1.S 5x477 37 X'* 31?+1'*
SunCo 2J0 7 677 4P* 45% 47 +7
TRW I.M 4 1400 35V X% X Talley I 4 384 10% 10% ir* '* TampE I.X 7 4*3 IP* IP* IP* v* Tandy 8 34X 76'A 23% S'*+l'*
Tandycft 12 450 28% 27 27% %
Tektrnx .64 14 1021 35V, U X'*-1% Teledn .2t 4 4857 ulX'* 121'* IX %
21 2031 ul4'* 147* 14 + 1*
11 2*X 4'* 5% 5%
Tenoco 2.M 7 87% 32% 31* X + '*
4 24 11'* ir* 10?
8 9285 27 25% 25%-%
TexEst 2 8 11 43'* 41'* 42% + !'*
Texinsf 2 14 x32X 87% 80% 84 +4%
Texint 10427 u14Vh 12% 14V+1'*
Te^Xrt ,34b 10 x884 X% 3P* X'*+ %
TxPcLd 40e 17 87 MV* 4</, 52 +2 TexUtll I.X 8 4048 1'* 187* 1'*+ I* Texsglt I.M 1 746 S'* 24% 247/b- '* Textron I.M 4 1034 2P* S'. 2P/,+ % Thiokol 1. 8 7 S X% X%+ V, Thrifty .60 12 404 15% 147* 15% '* Tlgerlnt M 7 31X 247* 22'* 24%+1% TtmesM I.M 7 1473 30% X '*
TImkn 3 8 702 54% 54 54% %
TWC 4 3934 14% 15'* 14 + *
Transm 1 4 x3007 17% 17'* 1P*+ '*
Transco 1.24 10 2902 uM S7 27+7
Travirs 2.M- 4 19X '* 37'A 37%+ *
TriCon 1.4e 4X IB IP* 17%+ %
Trico 14 10 1208 11'* 10'* 10%+ '* TCFox 1.40a 5 14S X 3P* 1'*
uLI
I 2 57 27% 25% S'*+ *
^ W''* %
mIF A) 4 x24*l S% M'* 2TA-4
UVInd 1 8 X5SS uM'/, 33% 36 +2'/,
UnCarb 2.M 4 48M 40% '*
Un^ I.X 7 894 137* 13'* 13%
UnOCal 2.x 7 2498 45'* 43 X*+ '*
UPacC 2. II 2295 U4IV* 577 58%+%
Unlroyal 184 28M P* 4'* 7%+ %
Un^nd 15e 5 2*3 P* *'* .*
S *14 * 28% + %
M 412 *% 87* *'/ V
7 27 38% 34% S7-iv
Un^l 1.x 7 1700 1'* 18% 1 + S
*29X42'* 41 41 -'*
USLIFE 4 7 10I 23% 22/ 22314 Vh
VV
19 I7A II VaEPw 1.32 7 3305 13Hdl3 13 %
Telprmf
Telex
31'/,
I4V
43'/,
1%
S
507*
27%
27>*
X%
S7*
X7
34'*
307*
X<*
19'*
40'*
X%
14 Westgh El 31 AshlndCNI s 4 Am AAotors 18% AAcOermott 5% Texas Inti 24% FalrchCam 1 CItzSthnHty 13% Brit Pet 34* Sperry Rnd X'* Texaco Inc XV* GulfOII '* AmTT 13% Contlll Prop X Exxon Tanneco 22% DoeChem 19% SearsRoefa 13% Sterl Drug 247 Polaroid S'* Am Home
^fos
High Low
Last Cha.
2,324.500
21
18
18%
1%
1,626,300
44%
41%
44 +
1%
1,357,700
9%
8%
9% +
%
1,186,300
22^
18%
l9%-
2%
1,062,700
14%
12%
14%+
IVa
1,019,200
45/*
36%
45 +
P/7
1,005,500
1%
V/4
1%+
%
981,600
25
22
24%+ 2Vj
965.900
50%
46%
49%+
3
928,500
27
25%
25%
%
917.800
27V-I
26
26V4I
%
916,100
62%
61
61
%
894,900
25%
18%
25%+
7
889,900
53%
51%
52% +
%
874,600
32%
31Vj
32 +
%
873,300
29%
28
28 +
%
868,200
21%
20Va
21 +
%
1
863,900
18%
17%
I8V4 +
838,700
42%
38>/4
38Vj 2V9
807,800
27%
26%
26%
NEW YORK
Yearly
High Low
4%
5-16
69%
20%
9%
2%
2P/7
13%
18%
10%
8%
4%
46%
17%
21%
9%
10%
4</4
25%
4%
Resrtint A Juniper Pel HouOilM RangerOil
les
High Low
Last Chg.
931,300
2%
1%
1%+ %
884.600
51%
45%
48/% 2%
819,000
9V2
6%
8</b+ 1%
625,700
20%
18%
20 + IV4
502.700
18%
15%
18+2
376,100
8V4
6%
P/% %
344,900
46'/4
45^/7
45%+ 12%
291.600
17%
15%
17 + %
274,300
P/7
7
8/j+ %
273,900
21%
15%
20%+ 4%'
5 29% M'* X7/ '* 471 19 18% 187*+ '*
WheelF I.M Whirlpl I.M
WhIteMt _______ ______
WhtMak .50 7 X41X 157 14 ' 1SH+1%
Wickes I.M 5 41 15 14'/i 14%
Williams 1 41 2874 l'* ip* i*i*+ i*
' M 9 151 M7*dX X'*-'*
WoWvth, Wl ^0"*^ <AP) - The following list
Wolwth 1.x 3x17i^>* 27 X'*+1'* shows the American Stock Exchange
o .V. ~ stocks and warrants that have gone up
Xerox 2.40 10 41 OH 58% 5VH- % the most and down the most in the
15% 16V4I past week based on percent of change
14% 15 + V regardless of volume.
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
ZaleCp I 7, 543 14%
ZenlthR I 12IM7 ISV* t-
Copyrlght by The Associated Press 19,
American Stock Exchange
1 1'*+ V
7'* P/, %
'* 10'*+ '* 14% 14%+ '*
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock xchange trading for the iweek selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg. AeglsCp 4 7X 2 1% 17*+ v
AltecCp X11X 1'*
ASclE 04e 185 8
Armln .12 7 2X 10%
Asamer . x10S418%
AtlsCM OSe X X409 3V
AtlasCp wl 323 7V*
AutmRad 277 3'*
Banlstr .X 17 445 9%
BergenB lOe 4 IX 8%
Beverly li x827 7%
BowVall .10 14 1335 24V M7 X7*_ ,/i
BradfdN 24 8 444 % 87* '/,+ '*
Brascan la 4 x1424 u17* 18% l'/,+i CK Pet .14 41 2 ir* 14'* 15*+!'*
Carnat 1.50 8 49 28% 24% 27'*- %
2'*
8'*
5% '/,
%+!'* 8<*+ '* 7 - <*
474 78 14'* 257 18'*
17*
15'* IS'/, % 17 .17 - %
10'* 10%
4'* 4'* V
18% 22%+3% 15'* 157
10%+ '*
ChampHo CIrclaK Colemn
ContOG 1043 ___ ..
Cookin .20e 3 77 4'/,
Comllus .M 11 570 24
CrutcR X 1 x713 14%
Damson 31 1X7 11%
Oatapd . 8 1242 1'* ip* 18'* %
DomePt 10 1874 u11'* 112% 114'/,+3*
Dynlctn 1343 4% 3% 4%+ %
EarthRes 1 7 1 ir* IP* ip/, '*
FedRes 73 3761 u 8'* 4% TV %
FrontA 20b 4 P IP* n% ip*+ ss
GRI 10 x353 47 4'* 47+'*
GntVall S5e 8 415 10'* 9% % '*
Coldfield XI 13-14 im4 13-14+ i*
Gdrkh wt 4M 1% 7* 1,/,+
GtBasinP X14X 7'* 4% 7 + '*
X 14 X4 u30% 2P* 30%+27*
12 404 97* 9% 9% %
Mil 4257 20% 18% M +1'*
1 9 2021 451* X'* 45 +2%
1 10 2234 u25% 24% 24% '*
GtLkCh HollyCp HouOM HuskyO ImpOII InstrSys IntBnknt Intplast InvDvA 1.x TCjisIn LoewT wt AAarlndq AAarm pM.25 AAcCuKb AAegoInt MItchlE NKirmey NtPatent NProc ,55e Nolex NoCdO OzarkA 20e PF Ind
31 1679
1%
VM
1%
18 1536
3%
2%
3
3 8 23
9%
8%
8% /i
1 7 632 u38%
38
38%+ %
143
2%
2%
31/4-7/b
1273
19
lP/7
18/b %
360 1 1 16
1
1 -M6
S 69
20%
2p%
,20%.......
31 14TO
5%
5%
S/a
1 6 481
9%
8%
9%+ %
I 10 1582 u25%
23/?
25/a + l/a
2097
3
2%
2%+ %
1556
9/4
7%
8%+ /a
1 9 368
8/4
7%
8%+ %
199
4%
3%
3% %
10 244
11%
9%
ii%
4 164
5
43^
5
291
1%
1
1
7 36
26%
26%
26/a %
6 234
2%
2%
2%+ %
9 223
25%
24%
25 + 4i
3 241
11/a
11
11/+ %
8 894
18/2
15%
17%+!%
11 8846
51%
45%
48//%2%
313
12%
11%
11%!%
345
4%
4
4%
201
40/4
39%
40%+ %
18 884
4%
3%
3%+ %
10 1885
35</V
34/4
34%- /4
15 943
17%
16
16%+ /a
9313
2%
1%
1%+ /4
S3 135
PM
6%
67/i- /b
8 573
13%
12
13 + %
12 204
15/a
14%
15 - %
7 292
7
6%
6% %
212
14%
12%
14 + %
No securities trading below 52 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last vreek's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
BTU Engin
6
+ 2%
Up
77.8
2
Whippany
8%
+ 3'/a
Up
75.7
3
Auto Radio
3
+ 1
Up
50.0
4
NatCSS
45%
+ 12%
Up
36.6
5
Beth Corp
3%
+ %
up
28.6
6
Leigh Prod
23
+ 5
Up
27.8
7
NatKinney
27/
+ %
Up
27.8
8
Prime Mot
20%
+ 4%
Up
26.7
9
Irvin Ind
37/a
+ %
Up
24.0
10
Tubos /Mex
21%
+ 4%
Up
23.6
11
U&l inc
11%
+ 2%
Up
23.0
12
Rediawinc
4/b
+ %
Up
22.2
13
ForestCty
15
+ 2%
Up
21.2
14
Juniper Pet Fia Capital
8/b
+ 1%
Up
20.4
15
3%
+ %
Up
20.0
16
Landmk Ld
6%
+ 1%
Up
20.0
17
Vlatech Inc
2/4
+ %
Up
20.0
18
Cornelius
22%
+ 3%
Up
19.7
19
Nuclear Dat
15
+ 2%
Up
18.8
20
Riley Co
48%
+ P/7
Up
16.4
21
AmAAed Bid
13
+ 2
Up
10.2
22
OnLlneSys
227/a
+ 3%
Up
17.3
23
Seaiectro
7%
+ 1%
Up
17.3
24
AVC Corp
11%
+ 1%
Up
16.7
25
Lynch C^p
3Va
+ /a
Uo
16.7
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1
Metpath
26%
7%
Off
21.3
2
Lake Shore
2 3 16
9 16
Off
20.5
3
Tejen Rnch
43%
S/a
ott
16.3
4
KTel Inti
6
- y/9
Off
12.7
5
Citation Cos
10%
1%
Off
12.0
6
Ranchr Ex
)PM
2%
Off
11.6
7
NewMexAr
127/a
1%
Off
11.2
8
FishmnMH
3
- %
Off
11.1
9
SG Secur
2
- %
Off
11.1
10
Shiopweli In
5%
%
Off
10.9
11
Caglesin A
7%
7/^
Off
10.3
12
PresReal A
3'A
- %
Off
10.3
13
Comput Inv
3%
- %
Off
10.0
14
Hycel Inc
4/a
Va
Off
10.0
15
SunClty ind
4Va
/a
Off
10.0
16
Day Mines
ll/a
1%
Off
9.0
17
PacScien
ll/a
1%
Off
9.8
18
Fed Resrcs
7%
%
Off
9.5
19
Rath Pack
2%
%
Off
9.5
20
Robintech
11%
-1%
Off
9.0
21
VermntAm
18
1%
Off
8.9
22
Edmos Corp
2%
%
Off
8.7
23
LaPointe
2%
%
Off
8.7
24
AtlasCp wt
5%
Va
Off
8.2
25
Sifcoind s
7%
%
Off
8.1
26
StangeCo
8/a,
%
Off
8.1
LEADERS CONFERENCE
Barry Chesson and Rob Powell attended the National Leaders Conference of The Equitable Life Assurance Society in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Che^n is an agent and Powell Is a district manager with the William R. Stroud, CLU, agency of the company. As a manager, Powell attended seminars on recruiting and training of new agents.
The representatives have attended sessions on advanced underwriting, group permanent life insurance sales, dental insurance and estate planning.
RESERVE BANK SEMINAR
More than 300 bankers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia met at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond two days this past week to study the policies and operations of the Reserve Bank.
Robert Black, president, said that similar sessions are planned for Monday and Tuesday in Richmond and at the Reserve Banks Baltimore and Charlotte branches within the next few weeks.
The tWoKlay seminars, which have been conducted each spring for 20 years, have attracted over 7,800 bankers from throughout the Fifth District.
ATTENDED SCHOOL
Kathi Williford and Theresa Vanallen of Fuquas Interiors here were among 400 retailers attending a Drapery and Decorating School in High Point, conducted by Normans of Salisbury, national manufacturer of custom window and bed coverings.
Upon completion of workshops in various adjects of custom window and bed service and participation in seminars on merchandising, creativity, management and installation, the two retailers received qualification as Normans specialists.
SECOND OFFICE
Investors Title Insurance Co., which has an issuing office in Greenville, has opened a second Charlotte office, according to J. Allen Fine, president.
Fine said that Babette Ritter has been named manager of the new office. A resident of Charlotte, she was previously employed in Investors Titles Cameron-Brown Center office.
Investors Title Insurance Co., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Investors Title Co., has issuing offices in Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Greensboro and Durham, in addition to the two Charlotte offices and the office here.
LENDING SCHOOL
Hal Knox, loan officer with Home Saving and Loan here, recently attended the Residential Mortgage Lending School held by The Institute of Financial Education at the University of Georgia.
Some 75 loan officers from various states attended the school.
COMPANY FORMED
Ron (Butch) Jones announced the formation of a computer software company doing business as Progressive Data Systems.
Based in Greenville, the primary area of operation will be eastern North Carolina, Jones said.
He added that several services will be offered with the primary service involving the design, programming and installation of custom programs. Also offered wUl be consultation to users and potential purchasers of computers.
SALES TRAINING
A1 Buck, inside salesman at Ferguson Enterprises Inc. here, completed a distributor sales training program held at the Kohler C!o. in Kohler, Wise.
The three-day program of classroom sessions and plant tours covered the manufacturing and marketing of Kohler plumbing products. The seminar also covered topics ranging from sales promotions to showroom displays, local market advertising, product installations, and new product possibilities.
Ferguson Enterprises and 21 other Kohler distributors from across the nation were represented at the seminar.
NEW DESIGNATION
WITN-TV announced that the Federal Communications Commission has authorized the station to be iditified with the tri-city market area identification of Washington-Greenville-NewBem.
W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-TV), said that the FCC only allows a station identification change within a multi-city market if a station can provide a city-grade signal into the designated market cities.
He noted that the grant by the FCC makes it possible for WITN-TV to be identified with the larger market area it ha^ always served.
RECORD REVENUES
The Cato Corp., a Charlotte based company with 367 ladies fashion apparel shops in 17 southern and midwestem states, reported record unaudited results for the year ended Jan. 27.
Revenues for the year were $59,845,000 compared to $43,226,000 for the previous year. Revenues for the fourth quarter were $16,288,000, compared to $11,870,000 for the same period last year.
Income for the year amounted to $1,119,000 compared to $688,000 for last year. Fourth quarter income was $221,000 compared to $%,000 for the same period last year.
The Cato Ck)rp. has a store on Evans Mall here.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API WMkly InvMtIng CompanlM giving ttw high, low and last prICM for tha wmk with the nat change from tha previous week's last price.t All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securltlas Daalers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at letilch securities could have been sold.
High Low Lest Chg 4.43 4 4.43+ 03
1981 19.11 19.74+ 70 13.14 13.05 13.09 02 9.35 9.x 9.x + 04
12 24 12 24 12.24+ M 10.x 10.24 10.34 + 04
AGE Fund AcornFd n AtutureFd n AllstateStk n AlptiaFund AmBlrthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI AnchGrotwth BondFd CashMgtA Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA X NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond x Cap Growth Enterprise HiVldlnv IncomeFd Muni Bond Total Ret VentureFd Comstock Fd EqultyGrth FundOtAm Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd AmGro'wthFd Am Herltge AlnslndFd Amlnvest n Amlnvlcm n x ANatGthFd AmwayMutI
8.31 8.x 8.
8.85 8 71 8.85+ 08
10 50 10.34 10.44+ X
7.24 7.15 7.21
7.07 7.91
8.08 7.x 4.52 705
13,44+ 04 1.00
6.95 01 7.02 8.05 7.73 4.50+ 04 7.00
a.x
4M
4.x
8.27 X 4.52 + 4.43+ 01
IIM 11.74 11.M+ 04 4.17 4 13 4.17+ 07
73.63 73.63 23.64-h 07
7.07 17.24 8.34 7 39 7.11 X
4.x 7M+ M
17.18 17.M+ 07
8. 8.34+ 04
7.+ 05
7.10+ 04
9.31+ 12
7.52 7.W 9.1
17.80 17.4 17.M+ 3.74 3,71 3.74 +
4.4S I.
4 78
4.79 4.H
I2.M 12.M
4.50
I.M
4.81
4.H
12.
4.47+ M I.M+ 01 4JI+ 07
AmOptEqt unavall
Axe Hough >nd B
I ton:
Fund I
IncomFd
StockFd BLC GthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconGth n BeaconHIIIMt n Berger Group:
100 Fund n
101 Fund n BerkshlraCap BoodstockCp BostFoundFd Bull 8, Bear Gp:
Capamerica
7.91 4.5 4.1
12.x
1.45
10.10
9.55
9.91
7.U 7.M+ 02
4.57 4.59+ 01
4.15 4.19+ 02
12.M 12.24+ 05
1.45 1.45
9.94 10.01 9.44 9.47- 02
9.85 01
9.81
8,7
9.13
7.95
5.44
9.4
8.49
9.01
7.81
5.57
9.43
8.77+ M 9.13+ 12 7.88+ 02 5.44+ M 9.44+ 02
CapltShrs Inc Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DlvldendShr Moothlylncm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CashRsvMg n CapPresvFd n CentCapCsh Century ShrTr CharterFdInc Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Front lerCap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n ChemlcalFund Colonial Funds: SanlorSec Fund GrwthShr Income OptionInc Tax MgdTr
8.54 05 7.M+ 05
13.18 13.01 $.77 8.14
2.82 2.78
I3.M 13.14 9.43 9.x
13.08+ 01 0.21+ 05 2.M
13.1
02
9.37
14.34 14.07 14.34 + 27
10.94 10.M 10.84 X
7.73 7.71 7.72 + 02
I.M I.M I.M
I.M I.M I.M
I.M I.M I.M
11. 11.45.11.+ II 14.74 14.54 14.+ 03
4.47
4.75
7.37
4.44
12.
7.5
4.58 4.43+ 01
4.47 4.74 + 04
7. 7.30 02
4.44 4.43+ 14
12.17 12.X+ 14
7.48 7.54+ M
8.95
9.x
4.90
8.04
10.74
8.91
9.14
4.M
8.M
10.41
14.M 13.x 13!
8.95+ 04 9.21+ 02 4.87+ 03 8.05+ 01 10^+ 01
M
ColumbGrth n ComiwlhTrA B ComwlthTrC ComposltaB S ComixisltaFd ConcordFd n Contolldlnv ConstallnGth n ConfAMInv n ConvYldSac CountryCap In OallyCash Acc Dallyincm n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc OelawaraFd DelchestarBd TxFr Pe DaltaTrend Director sCep DodgCoxBal n OodgCxStk n DrexIBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverags LIquldAsset n No.Nlne n Spacllncom n TaxExampt n ThIrdCntry n EagleGthShr EatonOi Howard: BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdleSplGth n EdsonGId n EltunTrust n EltunTaxEx Falrtlald Fund FarmBurGt Fadaratad Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir HilncmSe AtonMkt n MonMMn OptionInc TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggresslv n CorpBond n Capital Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny Equltylncm n Magellan n MunlBorxl n Fidelity HIghYleld n LtdMuni n Puritan Salem
ThrlttTrust n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n IndustFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors BondAppr Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstASultAm n FstMultOly n FstVarRate 44 WallSt n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: Brown Fd ONTC Growth
17.47 17.25 17.47+ M
.X
.W
1.40 1.39 1.40
8.51 8.44 8.50+ 02
7,W 7 73 7.89+ 15
14,77 14.50 14.77 + 24 9.07 9.87 9.87+ 12
8.x 8.09 8.17+ 02
4.x 4.34 4.40
11.58 11.50 11.58+ 07 11,4 11.34 11.37 07 I.M I.M I.M
I.M I.M I.M
12.22 12.10 12.19+ 04 11.44 11.25 11.40+ 09
8.47 8J0
9.07 9.x
5.W 5.M
3 44 3.54
8.47+ 08 9.M
5.90+ 04 3.59 01
M.17 21.97 73.03+ 02 14.73 14.4 14,58+ 02 10.81 10. 10.71 01
12.14 12.01 17.x 17,21 1.00 1.00 7.x 7.78
7. 7.x
14.x 14.81
12.15+ 10 17.X+ 23 1.00
7.$3+ 04
7.07+ 04 14.X+ 03
7.39 7.50
7.81 7.70
11.14 11.01
5.41 5.60
7.$3 7.72
9.24 9.13
24.75 24.1 24.75+
9.70 9.49 9.70+ 10
14.04 15.84 1S.X+ 07
9. 9.44 ,+ X
10. 10.54 10.59 07
11.27 11.15 11.18 02
7.33+ 01 7.73- X 11,14+ 0 5.41
7.X+ 07 9.15 04
8.M 7.x 7,8- X
19. 19.44 19.50 03
18.x 18.x 18.28 10
13. 13.72 13.+ M I.M I.M I.M I.M I.M 13.27 13.27- OS 12.x 12.M+ 02 9.03 9.04+ 01
I.M
13.41
I2.M
9.M
9,73
8.07
8.47
9.70 9.73+ X
8.M 8.07+ 01
8. 8.47+ 04
lO.X 10.44 10.78+ 07 I.M I.M I.M
10. 10.M 10.58+ 17
18.x 18.x I8.X+ 3$.93 3$.4$ .U+ 34 9,51 9.51 9.51+ 01
15.94 15.72 15.81 01 14. 14.27 14.27 01 9.x 9.x 9.x
10.52 10.x 10.51+ 04 5.47 5.37 5.X+ 06
9.79 9.79 9.79
24.37 23.93 24.15+ 10
5.84 5.78
4.34 4.x
7.21 7.M
B.H
1.14
s.x
8.44
7.9
8.10
7.
8.
X
8.44+ 04 .93 .93 .93- 01
10.M lO.M 10.M 14.M 15.x 14.M+ 73 4.12 4.15+ 04
4.17 ,
5.10
12.
8.52
S.X 5.W+ X 12. 12.+ 11 8.34 8.41+ 02
11,47 11.x 11.47+ 07
3.77 3. 3.72+ 02
8.73 8. 8.73+ 28
4.x 4.15 4.X+ X
(ColUtauedOPageIS)
It s not too late...
A new IRS 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:
IDS Marketing Corpora- tion, a wholly owned subsidiary of Investors Diversified Services.
iDS Life Insurance Company Minneapolis, Minnesota
B.aaaHeMar
401 WMt Flrf St. P_0_Box 7381
We help people manage money.
7S2-1370
PECp
PrenHa 1.34 Presley 63r ReshCot .24 Resrt A Robntch SecMtg ShenanO Solltron Syntex .90 SystEng Tenneco wt TerraC 40 USFIItr X UnivRs X Vernltrn .10
WarnC pf.05 _ _ ____ , ,
Copyright by The Associated Press 19.
^Planters Offers You 9 Great Ways To Save
.74 7 X 14% 15% 1,
We^ . 13 147 24% 23% U'/.
WaltJm 1.40 4 21 31% 2'* spi*
M-n^ I 8 IXI 447 48%+l%
WnC<^ wl u34% 35% 34%+l%
Sl'- m 24%. X%-%
wmwi 2.x 7 3M X 2T/, 227+ %
^rL 40 3 2141 9% 8 %+ %
25%- %
Ikm 1.40 8 I4X 20% 19% |%- % WestgEI ,97 4 232X 21 18 1841%
I 18 5415 UX7 307 31 -1
Weekly Stocks Dollar Loaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the medien price ot ttie stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name ToKllOM) Sales(hds) Last
IBM AshlndOil s Teledyne AmTT Sperry Rnd East Kodak Exxon Boeing duPont Westgh El Felrdi Cam Polaraid BatlyMfg Gen Elec CaesarsWld
1M,712 5870 315Vj M9.9 142X 44 M0.1 4857 IX 554,454 9141 41 547.087, 94 % 544,921 7191 44 544,719 889 52% 544.419 70 44 5X,4M 32X 141% 5X.327 2XX 18% UI.5X 10192 43 333.737 $3$7 3$'/, 332.003 4943 44'* 5.9X 41 4$ 329.500 4927 58%
1
Annual
Interest
Rate
5%
m
Bm
7/%
im
8%
Money
Market
Certificates
Minimum
Deposit
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1000.00*
SI 000.00*
$1000.00*
Individual
Retirement
Account
$10,000.00*
Maturity
-
90 days
12 mos.
30 mos.
4yrs.
6 yrs.
8 yrs.
' 3 yrs.
182 days
Annual
Yield**
5.13%
5.65%
* 6.18%
'O
6.72%
752%
7.79%
8.06%
8.33%
^ call for*** current rate
Interest Compounded Daily Resulations Prohibit Compounding Interest on These Certificates
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate.
member F.DJ.C.
Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page 14)
UtilltiM Income Stk USGovI $: RoM-ch Capll Ratrch Equty LiqAuots >' Fundpock Fund Inc Grp: Cominc n Impact Fund Induat Trend ' PllotFund n GT Pacific GatwyOpttoo GenEISSP n GenSecurlt n GradlinCih R$v GrowthInd n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income n HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n HIghYleld HoldlngTrust n HoraceAAann Fd INAHIghYldFd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund Intercap n Int Investors InvestGull n Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDIm AAutual Inc x Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selective ' Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock. Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds; Income GrowthFd HIghYleld AAoneyAAkt n AAunlcpBnd Option SummltFd Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds: LIqd Trust InvestBd B1 AAedGBd B2 OlscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom Si Grovrth S 3 LoPrCom St Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh LIfelns Inv LIqdCap Icm Loomis Sayles; Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Oevel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income AAunlclpal USGovt Sec AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Fdlncm AAass FInancl:
AAIT X
AAIG
AAID X
AACD X
AAFD X
AAFB
AAAAB X
AAFH AACAA AAathersFnd n Merrill Lynch: BaslcVal CapltalFd EqulBndl HI Incom AAunlBnd RdyAsset n SpValue Mid Amer AAONY Fund MSB Fund n AAutual Benetit MIF Fund MIF Growth AAutualot Omaha: America Growth
Income x
TaxFree x
AAutualShrs n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced x
Bond X
Dividend x
Growth Preferred Income Stock NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth Income RetEq Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardlanM n LIbertyFd AAanhattanFd Partners n SchusterFd NewWrldFdn x NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NIcholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWllllam n Oppenhelmer Fd; Oppenhm Fd HIghYleld x OpplncBos ,AAonyBr n Option Special TaxFreeBd n AIM n
4.69
1.84
8.91
3.49
4.00
1.00 4.39
4.48
1.83
8.88
343
3.94
1.00
4.28
4.48- 01 1 83 8.88 01 3.49+ 11 3.95 1.00
4.39+ 09
8.05 8.01 8.05 + 03
7 99 7.94 7 99+ 04
10.17 10.12 10.13
8.24 8.14 8.23 + 04
14.14 14.09 14.10- 11
14.09 15.97 14.<I0 03
27.19 24.74 27.04+ 15 11.11 10.92 10.93- 08
1.00 1.00 1.00
22.82 22.43 22.73+ 18
4.28 4.21 4.22+ 01
7.09 7.02 7.07
4.44 4.42 4.44 07
18.24 17.45 18.12+ 47
10.70 10.54 10.70+ 04
11.31 11.23 11.31+ 09
1.00 1.00 1.00
15.13 14.92 14 98 02
11.45 11.57 11.45+ 08
5.54 5.48 5.52 + 05
3.42 3.59 3.59 + 01
11.21 11.14 11.14+ 04 3.02 3.01 3.01+ 01
4.09 4.02 4.08+ 01
1.00 1.00 1.00
12.20 11.90 11.90- 08 10.04 9.94 10.00+ 01
1.27 1.24 1.27 + 01
10.02 9.85 9.85 04
5.44 7.24 5.74 8.94 3.53
4.44 18.71
8.73
7.08
5.98
5.45
7.11
5.42
8.78
3.44
4.45
5.45
7.24+ 10 5.48+ 03 8.78 13 3.50+ 03 4.44
18.45 18.57 + 04
8.71 8.73+ 02
4.98 7.05+ 04
5.85 5.92 + 07
24.19 23.92 23.92- 13 4.54 4.50 4.53+ 01
10.42 10.47 10.54 + 04
19.15 18.94 19.12+ 07
17.42 17.37 17.41+ 05
4.42 4.29 4.37 + 04
8.41 8.34 8.38 + 01
13.85 13.82 13.84 + 01
21.45 21.27 21.37+ 04
10.03 10.01 10.03+ 02
8.94 8.78 8.94+ 12
11.39 11.34 11.39 + 04
1.00 1.00 1.00
10.20 10.20 10.20
12.74 12.43 12.70 + 03
13.50 13.29 13.42+ 12
8.79 8.44 8.73 + 03
10.02 9.84 10.02+ 14
1.00 1.00 1.00
14.42 14.57 14.42 + 05
18.87 18.74 18.87+ 14
8.12 8.06 8.12+ 04
7.32 7.29 7.31+ 02
5.27 5.22 5.24 + 01
18.19 17.98 18.02 01
8.51 8.30 8.51+ 17
5.31 5.21 5.30+ 05
3.47 3.43 3.44 + 01
13.15 12.90 13.10+ 11
14.57 13.91 14.57 + 77
9.44 9.21 9.44 + 04
14.78 14.55 14.74+ 14
9.51 9.34 9.51+ 15
10.00 10.00 10.00
13.55 13,21 13.44+ 13.20 13.04 13.12+
7.71
10.41
12.13
3.12
10.47
7.40 7.47+ 03
10.34 10.40+ 04
11.91 12.13+ 14
.3.10 3.10- 01
10.34 10.34 04
8.70 8.70 17
9.30 9.48 + 04
9.29 9.30 + 01
8.21 8.13 8.18+ 01
9.33 9.21 9.29+ 06
10.94 10.84 10.91+ 01
14.14 14.09 14.13+ 05
10.34 10.12 10.12 12
9.14 9.04 9.07 02
14.04 t3.77 13.77 24
10.19 10.01 10.04+ 02
14,73 14.42 14.42 17
14.54 14.48 14.53 + 05
9.29 9.29 01
7.47 7.49+ 02
1,00 1.00 15.24 15.44+ 14
10.49 10.35 10.49+ 12
14.94 14.77 14.94+ 14
9.74 9.70 9.72 + 01
9.33
7.49
1.00
9.49
9.14
1.00
9.74
5.54
9.44
14.92
9.25
7.95
4.47
9.49+ 01 9.13 02 1.00
9.74+ 17 5.51+ 01 9.34+ 01 14.44 14.81+ 09
9.11 9.17+ 02
7.85 7.89 01
4.42 4.44+ 02
9.48
9.13
1.00
9.54
5.46
9.27
11.04 10.86 3.99 3.94
9.08 8.95
14.21 14.02
9.42
4.35
4.30
5.74
7.03
5.70
8.25
9.23
4.24 4.23
5.44 4.93
5.44 8.14
3.97 01 8.94- 09 14.02 18
9.23 15
4.24- 07 4.23 05 5,49+ 01 7.02+ 04 5,70+ 05 8.22+ 05
18.11 17.91 17.97 05
11.73 11.40 11.44+ 21
12.82 12.72 12.82 + 05
15.71 15.47 15.41+ 04
15.06 14.85 15.02+ 14
28.04 27,47 27.84+ 10
4.37 4.33 4.34
2,75 2.70 2,73 + 02
12.32 12.14 12.28+ 15
10.44 10.49 10.40+ 04
11.47 11.35 11.35 24
13.72 13.49 13.41+ 12
9.15 9.12 9.13+ 01
23.40 22.74 23.40+ 54
10.08 9.94 9.94 14
13.40 13.37 13.38 02
9.31 9.29 9.30 + 02
11.42 11.27 11.40+ 05
15.42 15.20 15.32 + 01
Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennAAutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd AAagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorlzn n PrImeRsv TaxFree n PrcFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth HIYIeld Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RalnbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SatecoEqult Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n InflFund n AAanageRes n AAMunlBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n x SpeclShs n Sentinel Group; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest SlerraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8.G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n stalest Inv Steadman Funds. Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxAAgd Ut TempletnGth TempletnWrld TerrtplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnlfAccum UnlfMutual n UnionCshAAg Union Svc Grp: BroadSt inv Nat invest Union Capitol Union Incom UnitMt Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont \ncorrw Income Municpi Science
1071 10.64 1076+ 17.34 17.21 17.30+ 04 9.50 9.40 9.47 + 03
7.35 7.42 + 04
5.66 5.06 +
8.19 1.19 04
8.54 8.77 +
927 9.27 03
7.47
5.86
8.30
8.78
935
12.33
3.84
9.09
12.22 12.33+ 09 3.82 3.84 + 03
9.03 9.07 + 04
15.47 15.27 15.43+
9.65 9.56 9v65+
12.64 12.58 12.60 + 01
11.59 11.45 11.53+ 04
11.85 11.72 11.85+
11.12 10.94 11.05 + 02 9.69 9.66 9.69+ 04
12.55 12.35 12.47 +
10.46 10.29 >.46+ 10.00 10.00 10.00
9.64 9.63 9.64 + 01
7.41 7.29 7.36+ 04
9.94 9.92 9.94 + 02
10.20 10.05 10.12 + 04
11.56 11.49 11.51
12.89 12.78 12.78-
12.85 12.75 12.81+ 03
11.00 10.88 10.89 05 18.05 17.97 18.05+
7.37 7.35 7.37+
7.52 7.44 7.45 02
13.61 13.50 13.50- 05 22.04 22.02 22.03+ 01
12.89 12.69 12.83+
12.37 12.20 12.28
2.46 2.54 + 07
1.00 1.00
5.72 5.76+ 04
9.58 9.72+ 09
12.33 12.20 12.31+ 07 9.08 8.97 9.05+ 01
9.61 9.42 9.59t
10.65 10.45 10.53+
13.28 13.26 13.28 + 03 15.83 15.78 15.78 + 02
10.00 10.00 10.00
9.76 9.73 9.73 01
32 79 32.23 32.77 + 31
9.31 9.29 9.31+ 02
4.69 4.62 4.62 04
7.50 7.44 7.46 04
11.89 11.60 11.89 + 21
2.54
1.00
5.80
9.74
3.74
7.32
11.57
9.25
3.69 3.72+ 01
7.19 7.32+ 12
11.47 11.54+ 03 9.11 9.17+ 02
23.31 22.94 23.31+ 35
15.11 15.01 15.03 05
21.58 21.23 21.36+ 04
17.58 17.48 17.51+ 01
10.63 .10.54 10.63+ 01
10.64 10.47 10.55
26.11 25.21 26.11 + 1.08
10.61 10.41 10.61+ 15
10.32 10.19 10.30+ 05 8.89 8.84 8.87
9.35 9.13 9.35+ 13
11.38 11.18 11.31+ 06 12.78 12.67 12.78+ 07 12.41 12.31 12.40+ 04 8.04 7.90 8.04+ 13
5.65 5.57 5.65 + 03
12.00 11.84 11.94+ 04
4.48
4.80
4.92
7.10
4.42
4.75
4.82
7.01
4.46+ 01 4.78 f 02 4.91+ 05 7.05+ 02 10.81
48.72 + 32
2.43+ 01 .99+ 01 1.20+ 01 6.06+ 02
18.08 17.88 17.99+ 01
12.10 11.73 12.07+ 28
12.97 12.76 12.86+ 03
18.45 18.24 18.43 10.69 10.50 10.62+ 06
20.15 20.10 20.10 03
5.83 5.76 5.82+ 04
13.09 12.92 13.09+ 10
1.00 1.00 1.00
7.88 7.80 7.85+ 01
9.13 9.10 9.11
12.32 12.17 12.29+ 10
19.72 19.42 19.54+ 13
6.24 6.40+ 18
8.08 8.15+ 07
7.87 7.91
10.69 10.69 02
4.02 4.02
8.46 8.50+ 02
1.00 1.00
6.43
8.18
7.97
10.71
4.04
8.51
1.00
10.73
6.60
14.12
10.63 10.70+ 04 6.50 6.56 + 01
13.82 14.10+ 20
11.28 11.24 11.25+ 02
6.70
6.69
9.45
9.13
9.30
9.35
6.80
6.61
6.67
9.33 9.04 9.19
9.34 6.65
6.63 02 6.69+ 03 9.39+ 01 9.08+ 01 9.24
9.35+ 02 6.71+ 01
Vanguard
6.58
6.47
6.54+
04
UnltSvcsFd n
2.30
2.24
2.24
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
9.36
9.20
9.30+
08
Income
5.63
5.76
5,82+
07
Levrged Grth x
17.74
15.54
15.542.00
SpecI Sit
6.20
6.09
6.20+
11
Vance Sanders:
Income x
12.56
12.32
12.32-
20
Invest
7.18
7.11
7.17+
04
Common
7.32
7.18
7.31 +
11
, Special
12.71
12.46
12.69+
18
Vanguard Group:
ExplorerFnd n
15.23
15.10
15.10
05
Fstlndex n x
14.14
13.87
13.87
15
IvestFund n
9.45
9.33
9.39+
02
AAorganFnd n
8.43
8.34
8.39+
02
Warv Short
14.83
14.83
14.83
Warv Interm
13.86
13.86
13.86
Warv Long
13.52
13.51
13.52
Wellesley n x
11.77
11.51
11.51
25
Wellington n
9.14
9.06
9.10+
02
Westmn IG n x
8.87
8.81
8.81
05
WhItAAM n
9.99
9.99
9.99
WindsorFnd n
10.09
10.01
10.06
Varied indust
4.14
4.09
4.13+
02
Wall St Growth
6.64
6.56
6.62+
06
WelngrtnEq n
17.97
17.61
17.94+
25
WIscincm n
4.65
4.63
4.64
Wood Struthers:
deVeghM n
33.29
32.72
32.94+
11
Neuwlrth n
9.30
9.20
9.25+
n
PIneStr n
10.59
10.49
10.54
nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press.
Over The Counter Stocks
By The AsM>clatj Press Quotations from the National Associ atlon of Securities Dealers are represen fatlve (nterdealer prices as of approxi mately 4 p m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark up. mark down or commis Sion.
6.43 6.32 6.40+ 04
23.33 23.13 23.23 06 8.26 8.18 8.25+ 07
1.00 1.00 1.00 23.29 23.02 23.04 06 13.67 13.35 13.67 + 27 9.8 9.57 9.58+ 01
In 1699, Peter the Great Offered the Russian New Year to be reckoned from Jan. 1 in-137 li js ii;37+ 13 stead of Sqjt. 1.
THE PRIME PERFORMER
THE LONG BULK TOBACCO HARVESTING SYSTEM
Our harvester saves you money and eliminates back-breaking labor With the Long bulk harvesting system, you need only 7 people to harvest your entire crop The hydro-static driven harvester includes innovations such as conveyor belts and power hoists which speed harvest time, and really save on manpower The Long harvester can also be used with the new Long Easi-fill, Easi-roll container and the EBsi-cure barn
Long products are versatile and built for top performance and durability You owe it to yourself to visit your nearest Long dealer fdday
LONG MFG. NjC INC
-OM0fC* fAluiiONC
S & S REPAIR SERVICE
Wintenfilie
Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings ^ Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furn.
Beaman Eng.
Black inds.
Block Drugs Branch Corp.
Bruno's Inc.
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. PAL 9.10PFD Caro, Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Speedway Chatham Mfg.
CAS Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Context
Oiamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph inc.
Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Bank Shares First Car. SAL FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber Hellig Meyers Henredon Furn.
HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt. Life A Trust B. Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co.
MCM Corp.
AAom A Pops Multin>edla NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co. Payiess CashwaysJnc Peales Bank A Trust Piedmont RIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provident Lain RSI Corp Republic Auto Rival Mfg.
Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.
Scope, Inc.
Sec.BankATrust-Sallsbury Security Fin. Corp.
Svc. AAerchandise Shoneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc. Sou. Natl. Corp.
Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Caro, inc.
Trion Inc.
Uniti, Inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wlx Corp.
BldAtM
24i 2H 3's 4<,% IIH im 19 20
6>/8 6H 2'/4
I6V4 17
IlVa 12
6'/4
IV4 2>/4
r,7 3
6H 6V4
93
23^
7^4 8V4
233/4 2SV4 15H 16 1H IH 12 ly/j
I6V7 IP/3 21'A 22*/4 3V 4/4
W/e 18H 8^ 10 36<A 36% 5 5%
T/7 a 9/a 10 49% 50% 22'A 72%
6>/4 6%
27V4 21 6% 6/a
}V/7 I8V2
IIV2 12V2 15/2 I6V2 45 46*/)
I4V4 14% 19 21
4'/2 5V4 8V4 9V4 19V4 20 4 4%
6V4 6%
3% 3Va 13% 14% 22V7 23V4 12Va 16
19% 2OV3
7% 8 9% 10% 24 24%
12 12% 11 11% 10% 10% 8% 9V4
7% 7%
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines Uncfianged Total Issues New yeerly highs New yearly lows
Two
TMs Prav Year Years Weak weak ago ago
1052 1173 102 712
770 M2 747 1004 301 242 300 299
2123 2117 2073 20SS 147 143 175
39 43 91 379
BC Weakly Numbar of Traded Issues
N Y. Stocks 2123
N.Y. Bonds 1574
Anserlcen Stocks 1007
American Bonds 124
NEW YORK (API Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index
High Low Cloae Chg. 114.49 112,77 113.30.05
13.(0 13.59 13.(5-1-0.24
400 Indus! 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 FInancl 500 Stocks
102.4 101.04 101.590.01
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks Amarlcan Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES
ThKWeak This Weak A Year Ago
154,770,000 104.5)0,000 (45,730,000 94.090,000 23.2X.000 15.450,000 $4,1X,000 5.0)0,000 4.770,000 5,425,000
14'/s 154k t)H 11'/i 304k 3)4k
S'/t 54S 22 23
IOV3 12 94k 9'/ 15>/4 I6</4 1S4k 14'/k 44k 5Vj
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -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 multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot(siOOO) Sales(hds) Last $42,903 8844 4('/k
Name Resrtint A Dome Petri NatCSS HouOMM Husky Oil rOII
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 23,2X,000
Week ago 23,4X,000
Year ago 15,450,000
Jan I to date 215.540.000
197 to date 155,170,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total tor week $4,1X,000
Week ago $3,290,000
Year ago $5.010,000
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The following list shows .the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are Incl uddd. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Last Chg Pet. 25'-k -1-7 Up 4</4 + VA Up
354k +r/t Up 254k + 5W Up P/j -I- V/2 Up
Business Notes
QUALIFICATIONS EARNED
Ayden native Sydney P. Britt, CLU, who currently resides in Greensboro, earned four qualifications in 1978 as a representative of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.*
Britt qualified for the Million Dollar Round Table and was also designated as a life melhter by having qualified for the Round Table the required nurfwr of years previously.
In addition, Britt qualified requiring production of more in 1978, the Presidents Club, year, and the Leaders Gub, recoi and service.
He is the son of Mrs. W. P. Shelton of Ayden
ir the companys Inner Circle, n $2 million of life insurance on production during the ing performance in sales
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following 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 $2 are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last **eek's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
1 Contlll Prop
2 Akattel wt
3 Fla Gas
4 Unltrode Cp
5 MtgeTr Am 4 AAanhatt Lfe 7 Pengoind
( Falrch Cam
9 ChlMllwCp
10 Mclntyr Mn
11 Damon Cp
12 Lane Brynt
13 BayColPrp
14 BurnsRL )5 AAattel Inc 14 Valley Ind
17 Alleen Inc
18 Collins Fd
19 Esterlin Cp
20 UALInc pt
21 MarkCfrl
22 Amerace Cp
23 ChlMilwpt
24 LehValInd
25 Credit Fin 24 Fllntkote
Name t Fotomat
2 UNCRes
3 Thompn JW
4 Cuestor
5 BeatFds 4pf
6 Plantron
7 McDermott
8 FstPa Mtg
9 Instit inv
10 HajocaCp
11 Global Atar
12 Atarsh Field
13 Sunsh AAng
14 GPUCp
15 WIeboldt Str 14 FlexlVan Cp
17 WallJim pf
18 Rosario Res
19 Albany Inti
20 Libty Loan
21 CBSpf
22 SpartnFd
23 Lynch CSys
24 KerrAAcG
25 Am Invest 24 Fairmont pt 27 RaA 2.25pf
12>/2
+ 14k Up + V/2 Up -I- v/2 Up 1?k Up + 5Vj Up 4'/4 4- 4k Up
21 + 24k Up
SSk -I- 4k Up 34k + V, Up 94k -I- IV4 Up 44k + 4k Up 24k + 4k Up I44k + 14k Up 18Vx -I- 24k Up 27 -I- 3</2 Up
134k 4- 14k Up 224k 4- 24k Up 354k 4- 4'/2 Up 2 4- Vk Up
10>/k 4- I'-k Up 4- 4'/2 Up
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
ToledAAn
5%
+
2%
Up
95.7
2
AAagellPet
39 16 +1 9 16
Up
78.1
3
KeyData
4%
+
1%
Up
65.0
4
DalcoPet
2
+
%
Up
60.0
5
IntLeisr
2
+
%
Up
60.0
6
KV Pha
4
+
1%
Up
60.0
7
Autonum
2%
+
1
Up
57.1
8
Flahsinc
4%
+
1V2
Up
54.5
9
ConFlbr
3%
+
1
Up
47.1
10
PennPac
2%
+
%
Up
43.8
11
DoeSpn
6
+
1%
Up
41.2
12
Rodac
2%
+
%
Up
385
13
FndrFIn
2 15-16
+ 13-16
Up
38.2
14
USP Rl
82
+
r/4
Up
36.0
15
BrooksF
25%
+
6%
Up
35.5
16
CheezDv
4
+
1
Up
33.3
17
MinrEng
5
+
1%
Up
33.3
18
CaplnAir
3%
+
%
Up
31.6
19
BkComp
71/,
+
1%
Up
30.4
20
Envrdyn
3%
+
%
Up
29.2
21
BlueOG
10
+
2%
Up
29.0
X.4
25.0
24.9 24.7
21.4 21.2 X.7 1 X.O i
17.4
14.4
14.3
15.9
15.4
15.4
15.4
15.2
15.0
15.0
15.0
14.9
14.4
14.4
14.4
14.3
14.1
14.1
22
Pier 39
10%
+
2%
Up
28.1
23
ArdenGp
3
+
%
Up
26.3
24
GvtE wt
3
+
%
Up
26.3
25
Compucp
T/7
+
%
Up
25.0
26
OavisWt
6%
+
1%
Up
25.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Cho
Pet.
1
CmptAut
16
8
OH
33.3
2
TeltrnSv
2%
1
OH
X.8
3
Conair
4%
1%
OH
25.0
4
WPacFn
12
4
OH
25.0
5
FundSys
3
%
OH
20.0
6
IntegEnt
2%
%
OH
18.2
7
YorkRsh
3%
_
%
OH
1.7
8
EmpBnf
16%
...
3Vz
OH
16.1
9
ForBettr
J
%
OH
15.8
10
Adage
1%
OH
15.2
11
Ripley
4%
%
OH
15.0
12
GatwySpt
3%
%
OH
13.9
13
VaughnJ
7%
_
1%
OH
13.9
14
Ruleind
3Vj
%
OH
12.5
15
GuarBk
9
_
1%
OH
12.2
16
ResvOM
26
_
3%
OH
11.9
17
AmNucI
11%
1%
OH
11.8
18
Geores
3%
_
%
Off
11.8
19
StkNShk
3%
_
%
Off
11.8
2
OpticRd
13%
1%
Off
11.7
21
BokmRs
19
T/7
Off
11.6
22
Port Ben
19%
T/7
Off
11.2
23
StHelGd
12%
1%
Off
11.2
24
BkCDet
2
_
%
Off
11.1
25
EarthSci
3
_
%
Off
11.1
26
Excptcn
2
%
OH
11.1
27
MurpFgt
10
1%
OH
11.1
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Avoragos
NEW YORK (API The following list gives the waekly average nef change tor the common stacks traded In each group; Aerospace. Ah-crett <A
Air Transport -r H
Auto, Truck 4- Vk
Auto Parts A Accattorles Vk
Banks. Savings A Loan unch
Beverage Soft Drinks 4- W
Brewing, Distilling 4- kk
Building 4- H
Chemlcels 4- ta
Communicetlon Vk
Conglomerates. Diversified 4- 'A
Containers. Packaging + 'A
Drugs. Medical Supplies 4- >A
Electronics. Electric Products 4- Vk Finance 4- W
Foods, Commodities unch
Food AAarkets A Vendors - >k
Gold, Silver H
Hotels. AAoteis, Tourism 4- 'k
House Furnishings + 'k
Insurance
Inveetmant Companiet AAa<Mna Toals A Accassorlet AAeeWnery AAatal Fabricating AAinIng (non metallic)
AAotar Transport A Loosing Non-tarrous AMals Office Equlpmanl A Services Patar, Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products A Services
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing. Publishing
Railroads. Rail Equipment
Real Estate
Racraalion, Leisure
Restaurants
Retail Tradt
Rubber. Tires
Shipping, Shipbuilding
Shoes. Laathar Products
Soaps. Coametlcs. ToUotnes
Stoat. Iron
Textiles. Apparel
Tobacco
Utimiei Electric
Utilities Gas
-I- Vk undi
4- H 4- Vk 4- *4i
4- Vk 4- 'k + V* 4- 'A 4- V* 4- H
Vk 4- H unch 4- V* 4- k 4- Vk
Vk 4- Vk 4- Vk
'k 4- V* 4- 'k 4- 'A 4- 'k 4- H unch 4- Vk
ARE YOU A TRADITIONAL OR CONTEMPORARY MAN
Pet.
36Vj
DOWNS Last Chg
8% 2% Off 23.9 20% 4 Off 16.5 24% 3% Off 12.9 8% 1% Off 12.2 105% 13V2 Off 11.3 18% 2% Off 11.3 19% 2% Off 11.0 2% % Off 10.5 2% % Off 10.0 6% % Off 9.3 17% 1% Off 9.2 17% Off 9.2 14% 1% Oft 9.2 16% _ iH Off 9.1
% Off 9.1
1% Off 9.0
1 Off 9.0
2% Off 3P/7 3% Off 2% % Off
31% 2% Off 14% 1% Off 157x6 146 Off 51 4% Off
% Off
% Off 49% 4% Off
P/7
I6V2
10%
10V2
8.6
8.0
langei CrnCen Pei Cdn SupOil Aquitn Can Juniper Pet
$21,761 1876 1141/2 $15,822 3449 45% $12,279 6257 20 $8,816 2021 45 $8,608 5027 18 $7,496 1234 61% $6,780 735 92%
$6,701 2553 26% $6,552 8190 8%
Dow Jones Weekly
NEW YORK (API Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended Atar .31. STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloae Chg. Indus 854.83 871.36 854.83 863.l8-h3.43
Trans 319.91 255.17 319.91 225.174-5.41
Utils 104.47 104.N 104.19 104.190.51
65 Stks 289.31 293.93 289.31 292.374-2.05
BOND AVERAGES X Bonds 84.47 84.68 84.39 84.594-0.34
Utils B5.N (6.26 85.70 8A124-0.4S
Indus 83.15 (3.15 83.07 83.074-0.24
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
M7.I2 388.46 386.49 M7.094-0.81
t
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Fora prospectus containing more complBtB information about Tax-Managed Fund for UtUity Shares, Including charges and expenses, fHI out and mdltheattachod coupon. Read the prospectus carefully before you Invast or send money.
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Tokyo Sirloin Is $18.63 A Pound
WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you think food prices are high in the United States, OMisider this: as of Jan. 3 this year, boneiess sirloin steak that cost $2.89 a pound in Washington was $6.35 a pound in Bonn, West Germany, $8.67 in Copenhagen and $18.63 in Tokyo.
Lookwhols * giving a tax
f break on r retirement savings.
IRA is the government ^ approved pension plan that not only can provide you with a retirement income, but can provide you with a tax shelter
3y opening your Individual Retirement Account at East Federal oefore April 15,1979, you can deduct your deposit from your 1978 income tax. In fact, you will never pay taxes on your iRA savings until you begin drawing them as retirement income. By :hen, youil likely be in a much lower tax bracket.
You may contribute up to 15% of your annual wages, or $1500 per year,whichever is less. If your spouse is unemployed, you may increase your deposit up to S1750 a year.
f you're not currently covered by a company pension plan, then contact one of East Federi s IRA Specialists. And find out how you can start your own retirement plan, and receive a tax break at the same time.
eEast Federal Savings
Rflamber FSIIC ^
Offices in: Kinsfon (2 locations), Burgaw,Cape Carteret, Farmville. Greenvill Jacksonville (2 locations). Moreliead City, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw.
Being Able To Ride Bus is Simplest Alternative
By LINDA BRINSON WbetahSaian
MADISON, N.C. (AP) - Ev-ety morning, Monday througli FYlday, OdeU Bulllns drives his wife to work along with about 30 other people.
In an area where public
hratMUMirtaHnB Is nooesbtei^
BuUins provides m aNernative to the expensive propositloo of drfvii^ a ear to wtark.
IferBuOins, driving people to wark at the mills in Madison and Mayodan in his white, red and blue bus is a pleasant way to make some extra income.
For some of his passengers, being able to ride the bus niakes it possiUe to hold a Job 15 or more miles from home. For others, it means they can
save a few dollars a week and relax on the way to and from work.
BuUins riders work either at Washington Mills in Mayodan or in one of two Gem Dandy Inc. plants in Madison. Although there are several other textile mills in Madison and Mayodan, those are the only ones with roughly simOar hours.
Mmnings, BuUins and his wife start their run from their home between Germanton and Walnut Cove, on N.C. 85. Be-fwo they reach Walnut Cove, they pick ig> their first passen-ger, Unda Slate, who Uves 18 miles from Mayodan.
The bus continues on through Walnut Cove and on U.S. 311 to
Madison and then Mayodan, picking up ridars along^ the way.
I run right on time evy morning, BuUins said. I dont miss over two or Uiree minutes at any stop.
Afta* depositing aU his passengers at the front door of their mUls, BuUins parks Uie bus at one end of a lot at the Washington MUls plant and drives in a nxae economical compact car back to Walnut Cove, wha% he runs a service station.
Shortly after three eadi afternoon, BuUins drives his car back to the lot, cranks up
the bus and drives around to the front of Washington MUls to pick up his passengers when they g^ off work at 3:30.
BuUins bus is not a cold, hurried and impersonal rush-hour vdiicle. He knows each passoiger, and they aU know each other, even though they work in several different departments within the mUls. If someone is missing, the other passengers usuaUy know whether she has to work late, or has gotten another ride to keep an aipointment.
BuUins makes sure everyone is accounted for before he leaves a mUl in the afternoon.
For the passengers aU but one of them womei the ride home is a time to taUc, to read the newspiper and to catch up on gossip.
We just feel like were at home, said Louise ONeal, who has been riding the bus to work in Mayodan from her home outside Madison for about 20 years. And it reaUy does save money.
BuUins thinks that as gasoline prices continue to go ip, more mUI woiicers might be wUling to ride a bus if one were avaUable to them.
What Id lUte to see is for aU the mUls in these two towns
to get sort of on the same schedule. Then I could have somebody who worked at a mUl to drive the bus every shift, and go to aB the mUls, he said.
Presently, Washington MUls and Gem Dandy work only one shift a day, at rou^y simUar times. The other mUls are on three-shift-a-day s<Aedules, and Uieir working times vary.
BuUins said the bus business could really pick up if schedules could be Worked out with the co(peration of the mUls and if he himself doesnt become a victim of rising prices.
With all the steps I make, a If prices get up way over |1 a gallm of gas only takes this gaUon, I dont know what IU bus about six mUes, he said, do, he said. Time wUl tell.
Its That Time Again!Designate #530
Designation Oates Mar. 5-Apr. 6GROWERS WAREHOUSE
500 Moore St., Greenville N.C. 756-6650 J.L. Tripp Tom Morris Frank D.Oail
Health Services
Aprfl^i^rU6 Health Services The ccHTimunity health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services avaUable this week are: Daily Inununizations, T. B. SUn Tests, Health Cards, Sickle CeUTests.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daUy untU 4 ;00 p.m.
Pregoancy Tests - Done daUy 8 a.m.-11 a.m.only.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, AprU 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. A^xUntment necessary. Tuesday, Apnl 3, 8 a.m. - 12 1. AppiUntment necessary. CUnk - Tuesday, April 3,8ajn. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Friday, April 6, 8 a.m. - 12 nooa&l-4p.m.
EPSDT atak - Monday April f, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Ap-pobkment necessary.
Glaucmna & gcreeokig CUnk TWrfwy, ^prU 3,8 a.m. -12 noon I - 4 p.m. Fm- a diabetic acreenii^ te^ ds not eat or drhdiaaytiitag after midnight.
' Pltfoing * Post Pa^ Isik. MMckqp) - Tuesday, r X 1 * 4 pjn. Appointment
Wednesday, April 4,8 a.m.-12 noon A 1 - 4 p.m. .^lointmrat neceSBpry.
Cmetr Wednesday, i^iril 4,8 apo. -12 noon & 1 - 4 pjn. Appokatment necessary. Pap smear dSM nmse. Sdf taammUm d breart tau^t. Caanst bnased lor yaarly exam toobtaSalOiiflagkaifas.
Wtfktrtr qwe -Tttesday, ApiiM lAnmc Nurse
Screenfeg Oink. AppcUntment
necessary. Thursday, April 5,
8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, AprU 5, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Speech t Hearing CUnic Thursday, AprU 5, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr. Hosts office. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, April 6,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
PUl Pick-up - Friday, April 6, 8a.m.-l2noon&l-4p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics wUl be hdd in the f(Ulowing locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday, April 2 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, ^rU 3FarmvUle Wednesday, ^ril 4 Bethel Thursday, April 5Ayden Friday, April 6 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. CaU 752-4141 U you have quekions concerning your environment.
RaMes Control Services of the dog wardens are avaUaUe for pick iq) of stray dogs and f(Ulow-iq) of r^rted dog bites. The pound wUl be (^n Monday-Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigatkn DaUy uponrequest.
Health Education AvaUable to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. CaU 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
Cbaimran Of
Cpuncil'
8H-'ifeenning Marie of GnfenviUe has bpen elected Chainnan of the Donn CouneU at St. Marys Cd-
Health Systems Meeting Apr. 11|
Miss Cheatham, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. GheMhwn. was inducted along with ottMT atudent Government awvkes Tues-
.ARsseHigh SchMl, GMMMjUle and gradwted from thettgh sdwol depaiOnenkatSt Ifarys.
Hie monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systras Agoicy wUl be held Wednesday, ^ril 11, 7:30 p.m., at Uie Ramada Inn, GreoivUle.
Items on the agenda wUl include a repiMl on the comments made by the piriUic and community reviewers toward the draft of the Health Systems Plan, as weU as action <m the dental manpower shortage area desigpatkms. Several project review reports wUl also be made.
The public is invited to attend this merting. --------
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In This Sign...Deaf Pre-Schoolers Learn About Life
It looks just like any other pre- Learning to communicate with school nursery room. There are others in a manner unconven-bright colors everywhere, an tional with the majority would alphabet and numerals on th^prove frustrating for most adults wall, puzzles and games in the with full hearing capacity. But closet. for the children in this class.
It sounds just like any other who range in age from two to pre-school nursery room. There five, learning different ways to is laughter, lots of it, and an oc- express themselves and com-casional crjdng spell. But if you municate with others is far from listen closely, there is one dif- frustrating, ference there is no talking go- The class is taught by Susan ing on, at least not in the every- Clingenpeel, who explained that day sense of the word. the satellite program revolves
The children who attend this around the school for the deaf in pre-school nursery are deaf. Yet Wilson and is a result of Public despite their handicap, they are Law 94-142. This law states that some of the most expressive equal educational opportunities children you may ever meet. must be provided for all excep-Held in a room in the Allied tional children. >
Health Building on the East Originally establishing the Carolina University campus, the class in Greenville in 1973, Cl-class is one of seven satellite ingenpeel is a graduate of Atlan-classes sponsored by the tic Christian College in Wilson. Eastern North Carolina School She graduated with a degree in for the Deaf in Wilson, which art, but after teaching at the rents the classroom space from school for the deaf in Wilson, she ECU. went back to ACC for additional
courses in deaf education.
There are seven students who attend her class. Four are from Kinston, and one each from Hookerton, Tarboro and Greenville. According to CTingenpeel, similar programs are held in Qinton, Goldsboro, Powellsville, Wilson and Jacksonville. There are also two itinerant teachers who travel to homes in the more rural locations in Eastern North Carolina. Currently, Qingenpeel said, the satellite program reaches 53 children in 43 counties.
Five children are needed to open a class in a centrally located area, said Qingenpeel, but once the program is started, it can continue with less than five students.
After the children reach the age of five, they must either attend a pubiic school or a school for the deaf. There are two other schools for the deaf in North Carolina in addition to the one in
GETTING ALMOST AS' MUCH...chocolate pudding on himself as the paper is Donald Ellis. Donald and the rest Of the children en
joyed doing the fingerpainting, as well as eating the chocolate paint.
Wilson Central School for the Deaf in Greensboro and the N. C. School for the Deaf in Morgan-ton.
I would like to emphasize, said Clingenpeel, that this preschool program is not a recruiting ploy to get students to attend the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson. A lot of people are misinformed and think we are here to get students to attend that school when they finish the satellite program.
Total Conununlcation Important
A Total Communication approach is used in Clingenpeels classroom. This approach in-cludes speech and speechreading (lip reading), the manual alphabet (sign language) and auditory training.
Each child has been tested to determine his or her degree of hearing loss. The amount of loss varies with each hearing impaired person and any hearing capability is evident in certain frequency levels, according to Qingenpeel.
Some hearing impaired per-swis, for exanaple, can only hear sounds on the tow end of the frequency scale, said Qingenpeel, while others will only be able to hear high frequency sounds.
The auditory training aspect of.the Total Communication approach teaches the children to
listen to whatever sounds they can hear in hopes that they will utilize the sounds in vocalization.
While in class, each child wears what looks like a large hearing aid, with two earphones attached, around his or her neck. These are auditory trainers which allow the child to either hear amplified sounds of the total environment or voices amplified over environmental sounds such as the ticking of the clock, other conversations, etc. The teacher wears a microphone-like instrument which picks up her voice and transmits it to each childs auditory trainer where the voice is amplified.
Weekly therapy
In addition to time spent in the classroom, the pre-schoolers undergo two hours of therapy a week with the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology (SLAP).
Dr. W. Garrett Hume, chairman of the department, and Dr. Maryann Stone, coordinate the therapy program which also serves as a training facility for SLAP students.
When working with the preschoolers, said Hume, graduate students, under the supervision of Dr. Stone and myself, are used as therapists.
Hume explained a major difference in teaching speech and
SUSAN CLINGENPEEL...signs to her class of hearing ini^aired pre-schoolers on the how-
tos of fingerpainting with chocolate pudding.
language skills to a hearing child as compared to a deaf child.
Peq)le with hearing capability, said Hume, supplement what they hear with visual and tactile imputs. A hearing impaired person learns by supplementing what he sees and feels with whatever sounds they can hear. f
These alternative feedback loq)s of vision and touch are the means used to teach these childrai speech and ianguage skills.
They have to feel their articulations, said Hume. When they vocalize, they must remember where to place their
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1,197C-1
Text and Photographs by Lynn Caverly
KEN HEATH (left)...is being encouraged to vocalize the ba sound as he pulls on the tail of
the toy lion held by student teacher Debby Koesy, a student at Atlantic Christian College.
WHAT YA KNOW, ALFRED? ...asks Amy Outlaw (left), to one of her classmates, Alfred Madrey. Ai.iy, 2, is the youngest of seven students in the preschool program for hearing impaired students. The devices around Amys and Alfreds necks are auditory trainers.
lips and tongue for all the different phonetic sounds. This conscious effort in ^leaking is not necessary in hearing childrai who are able to simply imitate sounds they hear when they are learning to talk.
The therapy sessions are conducted in the Allied Health Annex located next to Belk. In addition to the weekly therapy sessions, SLAP conducts initial assesments of children who may be eligible for the pre-school program and follows up on them once they enter the program, which according to Hume, entails periodic evaluations of the children and making sure their hearing aids and other equipment are working properly.
We also work with the other classes in the satellite program, said Hume, but not so much on therapaitic basis. We make initial evaluations and referrals, as well as work with the home program and itinerant teaching aspects of the satellite classes.
But all is not work for the preschoolers. Except for the necessary adjustments and i^)ecial curriculum, life goes on in this pre-sdKX>l nursery just
like it does anywhere else. There is a comer vdiere the children are sent if they cant pay attention, stars are given out fw good behavior and a daily snack is enjoyed by all.
Additional help and siq[>ervi-sion in the classroom is provided by Barbara Qements, teacba-s aid, who takes over \ihen Clingenpeel is teaching sign language to the childrens parents.
Weekly field trips are also an important part of the childrens education. According to Q-ingenpeei, these experiwices add to the childrais language and understanding of normal events in life, like going shopping, that hearing children take for granted.
And whether it is fingerpainting with choodate pudding or watching the building janitor wax the floor in the hallway, rarely vrtll a childs face show more expression than the face of a hearing impaired child.
Pertiaps it is because they dont experience their worid in the same manner as childroi who can hear that makes even the simplest events in life seem so interesting to them.
SHOWN ABOVE...are the hand positions and movements that comprise the manual alphabet and numerals. The signs are a major means of conununication with deaf and hearing impaired pers(His.Doors Once Closed To Deaf Are Opening Up
There is a social revolution for handicapped persons happening in todays society, believes Mike Ernest, director of the East Carolina University program fw hearing impaired students. And it is having an impact comparable to the civil rights movement of the 60s.
Having acc^ted six studoits initialiy in 1977, the first year of the program, 15 students are now enrolled. Eleven are totally deaf and four are classified as hard of hearing. But, despite these facts, they are venturing into acadmic and career areas very different from the unskilled labor jobs that ware about the (mly ones availaUe to them ju^ a few years ago.
According to Ernest, any academic field is open to students in the special program that is available to normal students, enr cept where the ability to hear is a specific career require-moit, such as music, broadcasting and a few others.
The fields of business and industrial technology are just two of the career areas that have, in the past, been excluded to deaf persons because of the lack of training.
Three ntjale students in the program are currently enrolled in one of these two fidds. The females tend toward the more traditionally female areas of education and psychology, according to Ernest.
Ed Burchette, a junior majoring in geografdiy, is presictent of the Sign Language Club and a member of the rugby team he is also hearing impaired. Ed realizes just bow easy it would be for him to fall behind due to his handicap, but he also knows that higher levels of education are a necessity for any han
dicapped person especially with more job opportunities (^n to deaf persons today.
Deaf persons are getting into jobs that require them to make decisions, said Ernest, especiaily in the areas of government services.
There are some minor substitutions and alterations that are necessary in the course load of a hearing impaired student pursuing a college degree. And according to Ernest, the university has been very helpful in meeting these changes.
In the fine arts requirements for General College, alot of the courses that will meet these requirements are in the areas of drama and speech and music courses that require hearing ability to fully comprehend the material being taught. One hearing impaired student will be able to substitute an architectural drawing course that will satisfy the requirement usually met with one of the traditional fine arts courses.
In meeting the foreign ianguage requirement, hearing impaired students are exempt from the vocal translation aspect of the courses. They are still required, however, to do the grammar work.
Social life
The social aspect of coU^ life is far from neglected for the hearing impaired student at ECU. They are encouraged to join campus organizations, attend plays, movies and lectures, participate in sports activities and anything else,^)ey may be interested in.
An individual sign ianguage interpreter is provided the stu
dent when attending these events. The same interpreter translates for the student in ciass.
A lot of programs similar to ours have failed because they neglected the importance of social needs of their students, said Ernest, And, especially for these students, it is hard to separate the academics of college life from the social aspects. 'They are all learning experiwices.
Reguiar students take for granted their memberships in campus activities. By providing interpreters during all their activities, the students can partic^ate in experiences outside of the classroom that are a part of everyday life.
(Currently, through the efforts of the Sign Language Club, a weekend trip is being planned to visit Gallaudet Coilege in Washington, D. C. Gallaudet is the only liberal arts cdlege in the world, according to Ernest, whose studait body is made iq) of deaf and hearing impaired persons.
Dorms are Best The students in the program, according to both Ernest and Burchette, find living in the dorms the best viable living arrangement. And Ernest adds, communicating with the stiKlaits is easier when they live cm-campus.
Telephoning the students invdves the use of a td^ypwriter (TTY). These machines aHow for two-way tdq;>h(m cwn-munication betweeen two deaf persons or between a deaf and a hearing person. The TTY is hooked iq> to a re^ar telq>hoae,. via a coupler device, and conununication is facilitated through messages typed out on the TTY keyboard, which are received
at the other end and printed out (m an accompanying printer.
According to Ernest, his office at ECU is working to reduce the cost of long-distance calls made on a TTY. The state of Connecticut recently reduced the rates of TTY calls by 75 percent. Ernest said the reduction was based on evidoice drawing calls made on a TTY take three thnes longer than a comparable voice conversation. California and Michigan are the only other states that allow for lower costs on TTY calls.
Other plans being made by the program director are the installation of a TTY in the Greoiville police office and wm-king with the local televisicra station in offering sign language interpreters to translate the nightly news broadcasts.
Sign language classes are conducted regularly on the ECU canq)us, and the need for more por^ from the conununity to learn this skill is beconUng increasin^y necessary, especially for those posons who work with public agoraies.
In (me of our ni^t sign language classes, said Ernest, we have a person who works far the Social Security office.
The oth' day Ed had to go there and check <m scmrathing and someone was able to communicate with him and strive bis problem.
I would dncerely aicourage otb public agencies, and business firms that deal with the putriic, to consider soiding their en^>loyees to these classes as a way tc increase their effectiveness in serving the hearing impaired segment of society.
Miss Jean Ramey Weds Herbert M. Wilkerson Jr.
Saint James United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedcUng ceremony of Jean Cf)arlee Ramey and Herbert Moseley Wilkerson Jr.
The double ring ceremony was performed at 4 p.m. by the Rev.
Dewey Tyson and the Rev.
Roderick Randolph of Raleigh.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ramey of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moseley Wilkerson of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore an ivory floor length gown of organza and beaded reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with full length tapered sleeves. Alencon lace etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice and trimmed the sleeves. The fuU length skirt ex- tended into a cathedral train and beaded alencon lace bordered the hemline of the gown.
The bride chose an ivory cathedral mantilla edged with beaded alencon lace attached to a lace cap etched with seed , ; pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of ivory and yellow # _ roses itwined with ivy and mat-, ching streamers.
Miss Barbara Lee Ramey of GreenvUle, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a gown of dusty honey qiana styled with a natural waist, shirred, T-strap bodice and a cocoon wrap jacket. A side slit accented the full loigth skirt. She carried a cascade of sonya and yellow
entwined with ivy and mat- bride after the reception.
San Juan,
^ P^rto Rico and St. Croix.
M^a Lynn Wilkerson, live in GreenvUle.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and ECU, where she was a member of Chi Omega Sorority. She is employed with University Nursing Center as the director of dieta^ services and is currently working towards a master
'Abb
MRS. HERBERT MOSELEY WILKERSON JR.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Janet N^rcutt, Miss Cathy Callihan, Miss Jeanne Turcotte, all of Greenville, Miss Sherran Brewer of Greensboro, Miss Joanne WUfert of Dearborn Heights, Mich., and Miss Kim Kuzmuk of Alexandria, Va. They were dressed identical to the maid of honor and carried cascades of yellow and sonya
w,. iv, a, Money Over
The father of the bridegroom -i yr 1 1
was best man and groomsmen MotherhOOd were Clifton Edwards III,
Herbert Perry Jr., brothers-in-law of the brid^;room, Gary Alford, John Stauffer, all of Greenville, Doug WUkerson of Boone, cousin of the bridegroom.
Tod Garner of Chapel HUl,
Graham Jordan of Riciunond,
Va., Bob Hudson of Raleigh, and David Jackson of Lake Tahoe,
Nev.
Mrs. Frances Cain of Greenville, organist, and Miss Terry Leggett of Greenville, soloist, presoited a program of nigjtial music. She sang One Hand, One Heart, Evergreen and Th Lords Prayer. Mrs. Roselind Causey Johnston directed the wedding.
TJie brios mother wore a for-m^ length gown of yellow qiana women are older
presumably satisfied with the situation .. selected a formal length gown of presumably doing more with
degree in foods and nutrition. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, where he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He is vice president of Globe Hardware Co. and is an instructor at Pitt Technical Institute.
A wedding breakfast was held Saturday morning at the Ramada Inn given by aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Edwards 111 and Miss Martha Lynn Wilkerson, parents, sisters and brothers-in-law of the bridegroom entertained at a formal rehearsal dinner honoring
ffPikjixxiiiVllVUt'i; uuuxvi Ijviiviillg
Women in their chUdbearing the bridal-couple Friday evening years are increasingly choosing ^t the King and Queen. After the dinner, friends of the bridal couple entertained at a dance at the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club. Music was presented by Five Degrees South.
Miss Ramey was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Arthur S. Alford. She rmembered her attendants with gifts.
money over motherhood, say two economists who made a study on postwar fertUity trends.
Prof. Michael P. Ward of UCLA and Rand economist WUliam P. Butz made the study for Rand Corp. and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. They told the American CouncU of Life Insurance they are CMivinced the baby bust phenomenon is here to stay. It has grown steadUy since 1957, the economists said.
Ward said its not a case of postponing pregnancy untU the
Marriage Still Is Popular
mint green crepe and chiffon. Both mothers wore white, yellow-throated orchids.
Mrs. Eugene Hudgins, grandmother of the bride of DanvUle, Va., wore a cwal floor length gown with a matching jacket. She was remembered with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Louise WUkerson Perry, sister of the bridegroom, was presented a long-stenuned yellow rose.
Following the ceremony, the brides paraits aitertained at a reception in the church feUowship hall. Friends and relatives of the bridal couple assisted in serving.
The wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests were entertained at the home of the
WASHINGTON (AP) -Young Americans continue to have favorable attitudes toward their salaries. Theyve certainly says the American
improved their lifestvlP nf CouncU of Life Insurance.
A Word To The Wives Should Be Sufficient
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Trlbuna N.Y. Nawt Synd Inc
DEAR READERS: Last week I printed my Ten Commandments for Husbands. Being a proponent of equal rights, today I offer my Ten Commandments fof Wives.
If yon missed last weeks column and want a copy, please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
10 COMMANDMENTS FOR WIVES 1| Defile not thy body either with excessive foods, tobacco or alcohol, that thy days may be long in the house which thy husband provideth for thee.
21 Put thy husband before thy mother, thy father, thy daughter and thy son, for he is thy Ufeiong companion.
3) Thou shalt not nag.
4) Permit no one to tell thee that thou art having a hard time of it; neither thy mother, thy sister nor thy neighbor, for the Judge will not hold her guiltless who letteth another disparage her husband.
5) Thou shalt not withhold affection from thy husband, for every man loveth to be loved.
61 Forget not the virtue of cleanliness and modest attire. 7| Forgive with grace, for who among us doth not need forgiveness?
8) Remember that the frank approval of thy husband is worth more to thee than the admiring glances of a hundred strangers.
9) Keep thy home in good order, for out of it come the Jove of thy old age.
10) Honor the Lord thy God all the days of thy Ufe, and thy chUdren wUl rise up and call thee blessed.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl who is pretty good at solving problems, but I need help with this one.
Last Friday night my parents came home and found my boyfriend and me lying on the couch with the lights turned off. We were just talking. Honest to God. I swear it!
They made a big fuss and my boyfriend went home early. (Hes allowed to stay until midnight on weekends, but he was so embarassed by the way they yelled at me he left at 11 oclock.)
Do you see anything wrong with two people lying on the couch and talking?
What would you do if it were your daughter, and you had always been able to trust her?
JUST TALKING
DEAR JUST: Id tell her that shed be wise to keep both feet on the floor, and so would her boyfriendthat ^jllrmg in a sleeping position could lead to nightmares she never dreamed could happen.
Id say, I still trust you. Honey, but people think much better with the lights on sitting up.
CONFIDENTIAL TO A FAILURE AT 18 in NORWALK, CONN.: A failure? No wayl Norman Lear (a success by anybodys standards) said at the Emmy Awards: It is not trpe that you must be No. 1-or in the top 10or yon havent made it at all. Young people need to know that there is sufficient reward in life for succeeding simply at the level of doing ones best.
The truth is, yon are not a failnre if you dont make the top spot. Anyone may REACH for the brass ring, but only one may have it, so t^ joy of most of us is simply being on the carousel.
Thanks, Norman. Beantifull
Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of Mularlty, got Abbys now booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Teo Young or Too Old. Send II with a long, self-uddressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
improved their lifestyle of many years ago.
Some of the money is going for life insurance. The council says male purchasers of ordinary life insurance outnumbered women three to one in
A recent survey of young people between 14 and 25 years old found 76 percent expressing a positive view toward marriage, according to the Council. However, this figure was down
Ul . ' O--- %-V T
1966. The ratio has since "hen 82 percent had
narrowed to about two to one. ^ generally favorable attitude.
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Easter Rice Festive And
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edltw
I , must be one of the original converts to converted rice. When it was first marketed 1 found it a boon and have been devoted to it ever since. When you cook it, you never have to worry about the result: each grain is separate, the flavor and texture very good. My favorite Spanish restaurant in New York City uses it in their paellas. Middle Eastern cooks I know like it for their pilafs. .
Its great to mold in rinff shape and an East Indian cur-ry-restaurant chef once showed me the easiest way to do so. He used a treasured possession an individual plain ring mold, 4 to 5 inches in diameter and 1 to 2 inches high. For each restaurant serving, he packed his ring mold with cooked rice, turned it out in the center of a hot dinner plate and filled it with whatever curry had been ordered. When I asked where I could buy a mold the size of his, he told me he had had it specially made. Truth to tell, I shopped around but never did find one quite like his.
Instead I use a large ring mold that is actuall]^ more practical for a home kitchen. I cook a cup of converted rice (to serve 4 to 6 people) according to package directions and ready a mold by oiling it and heating it in a warm oven. The rice makes 4 cups after cooking, thus a 4-to 5-cup mold that has a plain bottom and sides works fine. I pack the cooked rice into the mold, let it stand a few minutes and then invert it onto a hot serving platter. Filled with an accompaniment, it makes an enticing dish for guests.
At Easter such a rice mold is a thrifty happening. For a holiday buffet you might like to fUl it with a vegetable combination and surround it with sliced baked ham or roast lamb. The meat will stretch further than if carved at the table.
You can use the rice mold, too, for such holiday leftovers as hard-cooked edibly dyed eggs. Remove the shells and slice or chop the eggs; add them to a mushroom, cheese or tomato sauce. This will fill a rice ring deliciously. One warning:^ dont overload the center of the ring with the filling or you may knock the sides out of shape. Better to pass extra filling separately.
Nutritionists tell us over and over again to use economical grains abundantly and cut down on the huge portions of meat Americans have usually treated themselves to. Rice is wonderfully satisfying and, used to stretch small amounts of meat, can help beat the in-
Is
Thrifty
f^tion that has crept into ev-fflrones kitchen.
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MINIATURE WORLD-Marion Workman of Akron, Ohio, tries for exact detail in her hobby of making and collecting miniatures. She is adjusting
an end table in this miniatulre study. The floor of the study is made of 800 tiny pieces of wood. A decanter on the center table contains real brandy.
Hobbyist Big OnSmall Objects
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Marion Workman lives in a small world. Shes big on little things.
She makes and collects miniatures, a hobby that is attracting widespread interest in this area.
She got hooked on the miniature life a couple of years ago when she was looking for a change from her sewing and knitting. It wasnt long before her deft fingers and eye for beauty were being used on tiny models of furniture, dollhouselike settings and accessories.
Her new hobby brought about changes in the Workman household. Her husband built her a workbench in the basement, bought her a jigsaw, lathe and jewelers saw.
She read books on electrical wiring so she could wire the shadow boxes to give them depth. She uses transformers inserted in the backs of the cabinets. Light bulbs, made from a grain of wheat, end up about the size of a matchhead. She once created a chandelier from fishhooks.
I learned a lot from reading books and following directions, she said.
She asked her brother, Louis Hubach, to teach her how to solder when she needed to know. He did.
Mrs. Workman said she might spend three months on one project and the cost could run to $200. She buys some of the little things but prefers to make most of the miniatures herself.
Part of the fun of this hobby is building your own furniture and accessories, she said, pointing to a tiny piano stool.
"rhe legs are fine but you can see the seat is too large, she said of the stools proportions. Ill have to make another seat. She uses a scale of 1 inch to 1 fpot but says when she is in doubt she makes the item small.
Then it wont look out of proportion as much as if it
were on the large size, she explained. The way to test a miniatures quality and accuracy is to take a photograph of the finished project. If the picture of it looks like a real room or. ..a piece of furniture or a pair of wall sconces, youve hit it right.
Aside from the challenge, Mrs. Workman said it didnt take a lot of space to exhibit her hobby.
Although at times, when the kitchen table where I do a lot of gluing and painting jobs becomes such a mess, I could scream.
A shoulder roast, sometimes called a shoulder clfxl. is a boneless meaty beef roast from the outside of the chuck. It has a well-developed flavor and no Iwne.
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Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176.
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Engagements Announced
I
MISS DENNA KAY HOWELL. . .is the daughter of Mrs. John W. Ervin of Greenville, and Mr. W. Bryant Howell of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Timothy Lee Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place May 6.
MISS DONNA ROBIN BRAXTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Braxton of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Zeno Lester Edwards III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Zeno L. Edwards Jr. of Washington. The wedding will take place June 23.
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Did you know that for $12.50 you can buy a realistic-looking, inflatable, plastic torso of a person to place in a passenger seat when driving alone or in a chair when not at home?
Ive seen several of these silent partners that are being sold for protectiwi for women living alone.
Save your money. For a few bucks more you can get a fullsized model that you can prop up at the breakfast table, watch TV with, or use to fill In at a dinner party. Theyre called husbands.
Granted, theyre not as believable as the inflatable models, but they come in a variety of sizes, stay pressurized, and are self-cleaning.
I dont mean to imply that the inflatable-men manufacturers arent on the right track. Frankly, there is still a need for a male presence. I have found that in making a major purchase like a car or furniture, salesmen will not pay any attaition to you unless a man is along. (This in spite of the fact that my husband releases the hood every time he thinks he is releasing the emergency brake.)
I.
Sin^e people going out to dinner will be assured of getting a table away from the wall with a male figure along. And you dont have to listen to his \^ining about how dancing is a fad like the hula hoq> and mood rings and will eventually go out of style.
Theyd be wonderful to play bridge with or sit on the beach with (they wouldnt bum), and
on a vacation they would Md to envelope size in your luggage right next to your plastic raincoat.
You could toss em into a playpi and give the children a feeling of warmth and security that they have a Daddy wdio plays with them, use them for
throw pillows fOT lonely wives who can curl up with them on a winter evening by the fire (not too close to the fire), and send one to his mother on Mothers Day to show her you care.
A friend of mine, being practical, decided to buy an inflatable plastic torso and put it
on the passenger side of the car so it would look like a licensed driver while her teenager was learning how to drive.
At the end of an hour, the poor inflatable was reduced to a flat piece of rubber with a slow leak.
Maybe theyre more realistic than we think. >
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon
FALKLAND - Catherine Ruth Lawrence and Stephen Norwood l^ruiU were united in marriage Saturday in the Falkland Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Charles Thomas Midyette m officiated in the double ring ceremony hdd at 1
p.m.
Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. aiKl Mrs. Lewis Sellers Lawrence of Falkland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood L. Spruill of Plymouth.
GivCT in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown that featured an empire waist and scoop neckline. The bodice had an overlay of embroidered organza and the fitted sleeves were of sheer embroidered organza. The neckline, sleeves and hemline were accented by lace. The demi-train was made of doe skin satin. The mid length veil was of sheer organza and attached to a wreath of orange blossoms and lily-of-the-valley. Her bouquet was of silk carnations, orange blossoms and lily-of-the-valley mixed with fresh narcisus and babys breath accented with greenery.
Mrs. Debbie Daneils of Merry Hill, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Lawrence of Falkland, sister of the bride, and Carolyn Diane Spruill of Plymouth, sister of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore dresses of pale blue dotted swiss with an empire waistline and puffed sleeves. The dresses were accented with a tie belt of blue satin and lace. They carried nosegays of lace, satin, white silk roses and lily-of-the-valley in light blue and white.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John Raynor Moore Lawrence of
Falkland, brother of the bride, and n Wayne Kent Estep of Plymouth.
Nuptial music was provided by pianists Alice Barksdale Allen and Lynn Dail Everette.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church social hall. The room was lighted with candlelight and tables were covered in white cloths and decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and white tapers. The center of the room held a large floral arrangement and two silver candelabros. The bridal couple and their parents greeted the guests at the door. Mrs. A. B. Carson, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. R. A. Holloman, aunt of the bride, served the
cake, while Mrs. Jack Swain, aunt of the bridegroom, served the punch.
After a wedding trip to Charlestown, S. C., the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is currently a studait at East Carolina University and will graduate this summer. TIm bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is currently employed with Olsen and Associates of Greaiville.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday at the Three Steers Restaurant, hosted by the parents of the brid^room and his aunts and uncles. The bride was presented with a corsage by the bridegrooms parents and the bridal coig>le exchanged presents and presented gifts to their wedding party.
REVIVAL
Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church
April 8-14 7:30 p.m. Evangelist-O.B. Jones from Tarboro
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MRS. STEPHEN NORWOOD SPRUILL
The 5*h Year Or The 25th
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Degree Of Pocahontas
Meet Held
Withla Council No. 42, Degree ot Pocahontas held Its meeting Tuesday at the Rotary Club. The program was presented by Thelma Vincent.
Ke^r of Wampun Vincent distributed miniscule gifts in the goldrush sweepstakes, signi-f)^ the eligibility of each member towards receiving gifts by signing up new members within the current year. First place winner last year was
PocahMitas Marga Ross.
Mrs. Ross presided at the draping of the charter in rafcmory of members Helen T. keusch and Frances KTashbum. Keester of Records Betty NoUes read a reminder that candidates are to be set ig> f<H' the Pocahontas of the Year award and announced the receipt of 50-year certificates to be delivered to members, Cornelia COx, Nancy Heath and Adela UtUe.
Past Pocahontas Pauline Rws and Mildred Merrill were elected representatives and Reba Cannon and Pennie Dunn were elected alternates to attend the Great Council Session in Charlotte May 20-22.
The district dinner will be held at the Moose Lodge ^ril 7 at 7 p.m. to be followed by a dance. A
T1 Dtfy RflMUir, Oraaovflle, N.C.-iadqr, 1.
social hour and meeting will be held from 3-S p.m.
Dont leave fresh fruit in sunli^t.'Lct fniiU ripen Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Morrill and in indirect light in the open air at
Estelle Tucker served as
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committee.
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OLDEST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. . .in the state, St. Thomas, located in Bath, is one of the churches in
cluded in Coalition 16.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
or
Renewal is being felt by small Episcopal churches in eastern North Carolina through Coalition 16, which is a team ministry to a group of small mission congregations scattered over some 1,000 square miles in the northern part of the Diocese of East Carolina.
The coalition originally consisted of 16 churches. In the fall of 1977, a group of 17 Episcopalians in Fairfield insisted they were a church and All Saints Church, Fairfield, closed for over seven years was reopened in December as coalitions 17th member.
The churches fall roughly into a 50-mile radius around Edenton, site of the Coalition 16 office and home for two of the three full-time clergy.
A boost to the efforts of Coalition 16 is being planned by the churchwomen of St. Pauls Episc(^al Church, GreenvUle, through their homes and gardens tour, luncheon and bazaar. Scheduled for Tuesday, April 10, the hours of the tour are 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Coalition team ministers are the Ven. Webster L. Simons Jr., chief pastor, trainer and coordinator, the Rev. Charles Shulhafer and the Rev. Wendy Raynor, a trained Christian education specialist.
Simons is convinced its important to keep a liturgical church open and active in each community so one of his goals has been to have an
Episcopal service every Sunday in each of the 15 communities with coalition congregations. Fourteen churches now have services every Sunday and the others several per month.
In addition to the three ministers, Simons calls on retired ministers and approximately 35 lay readers (men and women) who have been been trained by a minister to led a service, to serve the coalition churches.
Each of the churches have a budget and contribute to the diocese; however, they could not survive individually and support a minister on their own, added Simon.
Coalition 16 churches include: St. Thomas, Bath; St. Marys, Belhaven; St. Andrews, Columbia; Christ Church, Creswell; Galilee Mission; Lake Phelps; St. Johns, Edenton; All Saints, Fairfield; St. Marys Gatesville; St. Georges, Lake Landing; St. Barnabas, Murfreesboro; St. Annes, R(^r; St. Lukes, Roper; St. Marks, Roxabelle; St. Johns, Statesville; St. Peters, Sunbury; Calvary Church, Swan Quarter; and Grace Church, Woodsville.
Tickets for the homes tour may be purchased at the office of St. Pauls Clliurch, at the Third Street entrance, at Coffmans 10-20 Shop on the downtown mall from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., from the women of the church and at each of the homes included on the tour. There will be a limited number of tickets for sale for the luncheon on the same day at the Parish Hall of St. Fauls.
Cooking Is Fun
SALMON CROQUETTES ISV^-ounce can salmon cup niilk Va cup butter V4 ctgy all-purpose flour tea^xMn salt Pinch of pepper A few spiigs parsley, minced 1 teaspoon lemon juice % cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg beatoi with 2 tablespoons water until bloKled
Oil for deep-fat frying llioroughly drain the salmon. Mix V4 c^) of the salnxHi liquid with the milk and reserve.
In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat melt the Ixitter; stir in the flour, salt and pepper; off heat stir in the milk mbcture, keqiing smooth; cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until very thick. Stir in the salmon, breaking it up well as you do so, the parsley and lemon juice. Turn into a bowl; cover tightly and chill until firm enou^ to handle several hours or longer.
Spread top evenly; mark off into 8 equal p(Mlions. With damp hands, form qach portion into a cone-shaped croquette; rdl in crumbs; dip in the egg
mixture; roll in crumbs a^in. In a deep-fat fryer, heat oil to 375 degrees; fry croquettes, a few at a time, until golden-brown 3 to 4 minutes. Drain on brown paper and ke^ warm in a low oven. Makes 4 servings 2 croquettes for each.
Add a little vinegar to the water when an egg cracks during boiling. It will help seal the egg.
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R.D. Logue Is Selected Participant
EXTU News Bureau
Dr. R. Duane Logue, professor of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology, East Carolina University, is one of SO scientists and clinicians selected to participate in the ninth annual World Clinical Aphasiology Conference to be held in Phoenix,
Ariz.inMay.
Following a" competitive review process. Logue was chosen on the basis of his research dealing with memmy facilitation and word finding in brain damaged patients. One papa- be will present at the conference is titled, Analysis of the Naming Process: A Treatment Program fw the Anomic Patient. The pi^r is co-authored by Martha M. Dixon, Chief of Speech Pathdogy, Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial
Hospital. Logue and Mrs. Dixi have written two previ papers on memory facilitation which were presoited at the National meetings of the American Speech & Hearing Association in Chicago in 1977 and San Francisco in 1978.
Since joining the ECU faculty three years ago. Eh-. Logue has received recognition for research and clinical interests in the relationship of qieech and language behavior to twain fimc-tion. He was chosen to present a short course titled, Motor ^leech Disonters in Childrm to 500 speech and language patbdogists attending the crni-venti(i of the American ^leech & Hearing Association in 1976 in Houston.
Make Choice In Budgeting
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) If a brand-new stereo system, a trip to Hawaii or paying off the mortgage are* your goals, Elizabeth Brothers, direcUw of develc^mient at Mount Holyoke Colle^, offers a few tips to help achieve those or other objectives.
Miss Brothers, chief fund-raiser at the womens cdlege since 1973, has develqied a fi-nancial-planning outreach program called Mastaing Your Money, which she takes to alumnae clubs and orgari^ izations across the country.
Her advice to listeners from all income levels: start a budget.
Think about your budget as you would a business. In business the objective is to make profit. In a budget, the object is to have some money left over to invest, she says.
Make choices and set priorities, Miss Brothers urges. Very few people can have everything they want, so decide whats most important and what you really want to assume respOTsibility for.
She advises setting three types of goals: short-term to cover normal bills or purchases within a mie-year time span; intermediate, which could cover a new car or a dream vaca-tk)h, within a five-year period; the long range paying off the mortgage, saving for childris cdlege education, or retirement.Come In An Shop One Of Thb Aiea^ Aiosf Modem Food Stores! STORE lloURS:Open 8A.M.-10P.M. Anonday Thru Saturday 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sundays
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PLANNING AMNESTY
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -President Antonio Ramaiho Eanes is planning a general amnesty for pditical offenders April 25 to mark the fifth anniversary of the Portuguese revolution, a high army official says.
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Forgotten
By DAVID AMMUN AModRtedPraM Writer
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Growing dd in WadiingUxi state doesnt mean being forgotten.
Washington has what state officials and senior citizens call the nations premier inugram fw bdping the eiderly and increasing numbers of seniors are helping themselves to the service.
Here are some of the benefits the state provides to the elderly:
Hot meals, ddivered to Uie housebound from schools, churches or a sailor coder.
Transportation, like Dial-a-Ri(te, and free legal advice.
Health care at a day care center or at home, and a health screening that counsels preventive medicine. Mental health services are avail-aUe.
Help diopping wood, washing windows and other household dKves.
-Up t $800 worth oi home repair work a year for low-in-ccHiie senkH citizens.
Almost $54 million is being spent in the current two-year budgd. This is augmoded by services provided by about 3,-500 soiior citizen volunteers. And about 17,000 differod seniors get one or mcve services every month.
In addition, the state offers property tax breaks for seniors.
This session, state legislators are seeking to boost boiefits to this increi^n^y politically active constituency over 73 percent of those over 60 voted In the last dectk.
Gov. Dixy Lee Ray is addhig her influence to the legislatk, being pushed by a private lobbying group, the Senior Citizens Lobby. Norm Sdnd, a retired labor lobbyist is the moving force.
Were way ahead of Uie otth er 49 states, Sdnd says. What our Le^ature has done has gained national attention. Other states are exploring programs based on what they are calling the Washington Ex-poieoce.
Federal (dficials say that while states arent ranked by services they provide, Washington is at or near the top.
The senior services are financed by Medicare, the federal Older Americais Act and die state SenkH* Gtizens Services Act. The state law passed in 1976, provided state hmds for tbe first time.
The state is divided into 12 regioos. The local Area Agency on Aging polls its citizens to see what services are needed. The agoicy then uses state and fedo-al money to buy the services, usually from a nonpn^t organization.
A survQT taken by the state shows the senior services are reaching the people who most need it the infirm, the pocx', Uie very <dd.
The survey says there are 546,000 Washington reddents over 60 aboid 59 poceid females. More than 57 percod report duxNiic illnesses and 28 percent are low income.
Day healfii care centers, in-home health services, home repair and maintenance are free if fix' pe<^ with incxxnes under $318 a month $416 for a coiple. Peoide with incomes exceeding that still get tbe sorv-ices, but are diarged on a sliding scale.
In King Cou|^ (Seattle), senior citizens u%^ Mobile Market operated by ^ Area Agoi-cy on Aging. Its in outgrmvth (d Meals on Wheds that provides the hcxnebound with a hot meal a day.
Our Meals on Wheds drivers discovered a tremendous need, said Maribeth OKeefe of the agency. They found tbe po^e were living cdf of ttiose frozen meals, withoid fresh tread or fruit - milk.
We found some people rtx> hadnt gotten out of the apartment for a year or even two due to a physical handicap or stroke or whatever.
APARTMENT GUIDS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A new guide for those planning a move to San Fnmcisoo, compiled by walking tour, 0ves street names and numbers for 310 ipartment buildings in the dedrable Marina residential district. The guide also has tl| on rents, of buildiags, tenancy requirements, transportation and neighbofhood life. Contact Marina ^>artnient Locator, P.O. Box 1181, San Francisco, Calif. 94101; phone 41&473-5743.
C-TlMlMy lUltocter, GrHovflie. N.C.-Mtey. April 1. If forecast for SUNDAY, APR. 1,1979
GENERAL/TENDEJCIES: You have a day and evening when your mind is logical and you are able to rightly decide the best course of action that could give you added abundance in the days ahead.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend a meeting that could help clear up any indecisions you may have. Plan how to stretch your finances.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have excellent ideas about improving your position in life, but be sure to Ulk to experts before taking any steps.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to be with persons you like and respect and much good can result. Plan social affairs that are worthwhile.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Going after an important outside affair can bring unexpected success now. Make your social life more satisfying.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact good friends and follow their suggestions. Cdncentrate on how to be more productive in the days ahead.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow your hunches and you can start a new plan that will bring you added success and happiness. Budget your money wisely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can easily perfect a talent now that you have not used for some time. Show increased affection for the one you love.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan your activities for the upcoming week so little time is lost. Spend as much time as you can with loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Visit new sites with an associate and cement better relations for the future. Relax at home tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Carry through with what is expected of you by family members and have increased harmony. Make plans for the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more direct with oongenials and get better results. Show the one you love Uiat you are thoroughly devoted.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over financial affairs with close ties and get right results. Planning your personal life more wisely is possible today.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 2.1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Carry through with deci-aioiis you made recently without any deviations whatever. You are inclined to look on the gloomy side of things but if you do, you lose out where it means a great deal to you. Avoid arguments and stick to main issues.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Carry through with any pMBdaaa you have made, but be careful in driving here tmi tlMre. Dont be boastful about a talent you may have or eonld lose out where it counts the most.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You find a private matter so get busy on other constructive matters and don't fret aiiout it. A good adviser is not up to par now, so aviMd seng for a few days.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try not to argue with associates over small matters or you lose out in important
affairs. There are delays in getting what you want, but don't lose your temper.
MOON (CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Postpone that talk with a bigwig for better results later on. Take care you do not spoil your credit by hasty thinking, acting.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take any suggestions from friends with a grain of salt since they are not really good for you now. Stay with persons who can be trusted.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good time to question higher-ups about anything, since they are in a strange mood. Show loyalty to an associate who is irate and needs your support.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stick to the proven today although someone is pressuring you to make radical changes that could be bad for you. An associate is acting strangely, but pay no attention.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Scheduling your work well will help you plow through all your obligations nicely. Be objective in handling whatever is of an annoying nature.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to help allies who are having financial problems. Do whatever brings civic credits and acclaim, even if means working harder than usual. Show ability.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle home affairs well, although they may seem to irk you now. Keep busy today so that your load will be lighter the rest of the week.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan time for assistance to those who are in trouble who mean a good deal to you. Be satisfied with inexpensive pleasures. Make some improvements around your home.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Analyze your fundamental affairs and organize them more effectively. Plan to add to bank balance instead of drawing money out unnecessarily for foolish expenses.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to be taught to be controlled in order to meet the exigencies of life successfully, since this is a very sensitive nature. Much fast thinking here and the judgment is good.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHA11LE8 H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1979 by Chlcaeo TrIbun*
Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A1093 <7J98 0AQJ954 The bidding has proceeded: SMth West North Eaat
1 0 Paao 1 ^ Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ98753 <7 A OQJ102 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK75^^KQ7 0AQ4 AJ3 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Eaat
1 Paaa 4 Paaa
?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J2 ^AS4 OQ1096 AKIOSS The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth 1 2 0 ?
What action do you take?
Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K642 ^Q74S 0Q765 AS
Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQ7 <765 OK92 AAQ982 Partner opens the bidding
with one heart. What do you respond?
Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAQ9765S ^107 OKJ A82 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sonth West
1 <7 Pass 1 A Paaa
3 0 Pass 3 A Pass
4 A Pass ?
What action Bo you take?
Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQ1083 <794 0 AJIOS AJS The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth West
1 A 1 ^ 1 A 2 <7
2 A 4 <7 4 A Pass
Paaa S <7 Dhlo. Paao
Pass Paao
What is your opening lead? Look for answers on Monday.
Precaution For Grandchildren
NEW YORK (UPI) - Grandparents unintentionally may cmitribute to accidental poisoning of children, says the Council on Family Health.
The council says basic precautions against accidental poisoning are often overlooked in homes where young chfldren often visit.
Opening the medicine bottle in grandmas purse is an inviting challenge for a curious youngster, for exanq)le.
Granc^s paint solvent left out (HI the counter can be just as tempting.
Law requires potentially dangerous drugs and household items to be packaged in child-resistant containers but these products are also available in easy-to-open containers for the elderly or handicapped. The (xxmcil recommends taking visiting grandchildren into c<hi-sideration before buying sutUi items.
Taking medicines in front of children should also be avoided. Children who want to be like ^andma and grandpa may imitate their behavior.
Divorce Rate Is Catching Up
NEW YORK (UPI) - The divorce rate is fast catching iq) ^th marriages. An insurance company statistical publication says the number of marriages recorded last year is expected to total nearly 2.24 million, while divorces may exceed 1.12 million. Factors contributing to the declining marriage rates include the increasing postp(Mie-ment of marriage and a decline in the remarriage rates of divorced men and women, says rhe Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Statistical Bulletin.
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Soviet Media Is Prodded Into Attention-Grabbing
By BARTON REPPERT
Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - In the wake of pointed criticism by President Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet Unions government-controlled newspapers, radio and television are undergoing changes aimed at grabbing the attention of readers, listeners and viewers.
By Western standards, the changes ranging from a new nationwide television program on foreign affairs to modernized layout of newspaper pages appear relatively modest.
However, they are major steps in this country, where for decades the news media have II been distinguished largely by '' stodginess and tedious rivers of official propaganda.
In his unusually tough criticism, on Nov. 27, Brezhnev asserted that Soviet media have failed to provide enough principled, major statements touching on urgent problems of economic and social life.
He told the Communist Partys Central Committee that not infrequently, newspaper materials and television and radio broadcasts are not convincing enough ... They are overburdened with general phrases which say nothing to the mind or the heart. Brezhnev was particularly hard on coverage of foreign news.
It is high time to make reporting on international affairs prompter, more understandable and more concrete, he declared.
International commentaries should follow, as they say, hot on the heels of events and sum them up. What we need is not a repetition of accepted truths, H but in-depth and well-argued analysis of the facts of international life.
Within weeks after the speech, changes began to appear. So far they have included;
A new television program, Today in the World, broadcast Monday through Friday evenings in two separate 15-minute editions. It is devoted to foreign news and commentary. The shows informal format contrasts with the stiff, dry tone typical of most Soviet newscasts.
Upgrading the main evening TV news program, Time, with headlines at the start of the show as well as new graphics and theme music. The programs regular half-
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the work of American journalists and from what Ive seen on TV, there are many interesting programs.
But in general, the information content is a bit on the poor side ... The average American knows much less about the world than our average citizen, he said.
The Today in the World TV program appears to have attracted a sizable audience. A typical broadcast last week dealt at length with internal manuevering for power within the Chinese leadership, then moved on to items from Vietnam, Cambodia, Egypt, Iran and Britain.
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hour air time has been expanded by five minutes.
A reworked design for one of the two pages normally allotted to international news in the government newspaper Iz-vestia, which has a nationwide circulation of more than eight million. The new layout focuses on a column, headlined Day of the Planet, bringing together items from around the world.
Faster reporting and comment on major international developments by the official news agency Tass.
This speedier reaction was illustrated Monday when Tass carried a Washington-datelined advance story about 45 minutes before the scheduled White House signing of the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty.
Just as Western news agencies carried bulletins on the signing, shortly after 10 p.m. Moscow time, a Radio Moscow newscaster was simultaneously presenting for Soviet listeners the Tass account - labelling the treaty an act of capitulation and treason.
Some Moscow observers say the more rapid reporting apparently is geared to help offset Western shortwave radio broadcasts, such as those of the Voice of America and the British Broadcasting Corp.
In the past, Soviet listeners often learned of major overseas developments via Western stations several hours or even days before they were mentioned in the Soviet media.
Ail official of the Soviet State Committee for Television and Radio, however, denied that Western broadcasts were a significant factor behind the upgrading effort.
Our government isnt especially concerned that our people listen to programs of the BBC and Voice of America, said Yuri A. Letunov, a member of the state committees information board and former chief editor of the Time news
program.
In^an interview, Letunov ,aid helfled
the media changes were it tc-cord with Leninist traditions of propaganda.
We now have more concrete broadcasts, because there was criticism that before we had too much general talk on the air, he said Journalism suffers from the same problem everywhere, not just in our country. -
Letunov, who has toured broadcast facilities in the United States, noted, I respect
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Bonds To Reduce Power Outages
Editors Note - This is the last in a series of articles dealing with the upcoming hood rdoren-dums scheduied for April 3, in which registered voters in the City of Greenville will decide whether or not to issue $24 million in Geno-al Obligation bonds to finance proposed im-inwemeids. The following arti-de was prqiared by the Greenville Utflities Commission in order to enlighten voters on the details surrounding the proposed improvements.
It is not unrealistic for an automobile accident to result in a transmission line power pole being broken and hundreds and maybe thousands of businesses and residences being plunged into darkness. Such an event would leave residents without cooking facilities or heat, and while Greenville Utilities is quick to re^KKid and restore power, those hours in darkness can seem awfully long indeed.
These types of problems will be greatly reduced if voters in the City of Greenville approve the issuance of $5 million in General Obligation bonds to finance improvements to the electrical department of the Greenville Utilities Commission.
A major part of the proposed improvemoits is the completion
of the 115 KV transmission loop around the City, pointed out Ed Waldrop, chairman of a special citizens information conunittee orpnized to inform the public of the details of the bond referendums. If this loop is constructed and an accident knocks out a major transmission line, then electrical power can be backfed into the affected area, thereby greatly reducing the area affected by the loss of the pcrfe.
Growth Cited
Charles Horne, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, pointed to growth as a major reason for the request to enlarge the citys electrical facilities. The load on our electric system is growing at a rate of eij^t to 12 percent per year, he noted. Additional facilities are needed in order to keep up with the continuing industrial, commercial and residential demand for more electrical service.
In addition to the completion of the 115 KV transmission loop, additional substations are being planned to the west and south of the city.
The City of Greenville is one of the fastest growing areas in North Carolina, stated Waldr^, and such areas as new major shopping centers, the new East
Carolina University Medical School, and expansion of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital have sapped much of the electrical reserve that used to be in the GUCs system. It is anticipated that when the Town of Ayden drops off the system next year, this load will be replaced within one to two vears
Building electric facilities in advance of immediate needs reduces the possibility of blackouts, or brownouts, and improves the system reliability, continued Horne. As the cost of electric energy continues to climb, the need for greater system reliability also increases. This requires, in cer
tain instances, back-up facilities such that major outages will not deny our customers electric service beyond reasonable limits.
Waldrop agreed, and added another point, By moving ahead today with these projects we can secure land and rights-of-way at more reasonable costs.
Piano Teacher Advises Fun And Fundamentals
OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
April 3, 1979
Instructions
t. To vote in favor of the order make a cross (X) mark In the square to the right of the word "YES".
2. To vote against the order make a ct the square to the right of the word
YES
NO
lall the order adopted on February 8, 1979, authorizing not exceeding $14,000,000 Water Bonds of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for extending, enlarging and improving the water system of said City, within and without the corporate limits of said City, including the construction of a water treatment plant and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of deep wells, the construction of elevated storage tanks and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of water mains and distribution lines and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of wav and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?
YES
NO
Shall the order adopted February 8, 1979, authorizing not exceeding $5,000,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds lOf the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for extending, enlarging and improving the sanitary sewer system of said City, within and without the corporate limits of said City, including the construction of a sewage treatment plant and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of force mains and an interceptor line, the construction of sewer outfall and collector lines, and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, be approved?
3.
NEW YORK (AP) Nearly 2 million children will start piano lessons this year but only 2 percent will actually enjoy lessons and continue them beyond 1980, says Dr. Robert Pace, executive director of the International Piano Teaching Foundation.
The problem is that the traditional oneon-one teaching method, in which children learn pieces by rote, is not enjoyable for most of them, Pace explains. And it teaches them very little about the fundamentals of music. They dont like it, and they dont understand why they should bother.
Pace has a remedy. He prescribes fun and fundamentals to replace boredom and non-understanding. His teaching technique is based on peer group learning situations and comprehensive musicianiip. Groups of students, age 4 and up, are tau^t not only repertoire, but also the fundamentals of music, rhythm, melody and harmony.
Pace has been teaching children in groups since 1952. As professor of music education at Teachers College, Columbia University, he has been teaching teachers to teach children in groups for as many years. In 1977 he assumed directorship of the foundation to train teachers across the country in his method.
Peer learning really means peer teaching, says Pace. Children learn directly and honestly from each other. I can teach music as a musician. But only an 8-year-old is an expert at being an 8-year-old and thinking like one.
ChUdren are encouraged to listen to each other, <*serve one aipother, and offer constructive criticism. Every child has his or her strength, the music professor points out. One might be good at sight reading, another at improvisation. The students become role nnxlels for each other, and stimulate healthy competition, he says.
Under his method. Pace says, piano instructions no longer seem like solitary confinement to children.
Practice becomes a time when chUdren prepare to go back to their friends with new
accomplishments, ideas, and even a composition. If children learn the fundamentals of music, they can improvise on the piano and write it down, he says.
Ear training is one fundamental taught right from the start. The teacher strikes a low note and a high note on the piano, showing them to the student, then hiding a note in between. The child at a second piano, unable to see the note the teacher has played, has to find the note based on what he or she hears played, working on its relation to the other two notes.
Sight reading is another basic skill. From the beginning, children are taught to read in all keys with correct rhythm and phrasing. Reading notes on flash cards helps them to read music from a book as they play. In peer learning, a classmate will watch the player to make sure that he is not looking at the keyboard and that fingers are properly curved.
The piano is used in Paces technique because it is a perfect vehicle for getting across the fundamentals of music, he
says, adding that, once learned, they can be easily transferred fronuthe piano to another instrument. i
The piano is like a big audiovisual tool, Pace explains. Children hear the differences between a high and low note, a marching or waltzing rhythm, a major or minor progression. On the piano they can also see and feel music.
The activities are paced so that no one concept is worked on for too long, he notes. Children take turns frequently at the piano or blackboard. They play their compositions for each other and take part in mini-music festivals.
More Safety In Larger Labels
College Credits In Internships
AURORA, N.Y. (UPI) -
Teaching the blind to ski and
arranging museum exhibits are part of the internship program at Wells College, a womens liberal arts institution in
upstate Aurora.
Interns during the winter quarter rqiresent about 25
percent of the student body. They earn academic credit for one month of field experience in other ways as well: researching migratoiy water fowl, stage managing a theater, helping veterinarians, researching the ethics and economics of the hospice movement in caring for terminally ill patients and assisting the public relations ioffice of the Onondaga County legislature in iqistate New York.
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -A driver who turns on the air conditioning instead of the defroster or the heater instead of the fan may have a vision problem that can be dangerous, says the Connecticut Public Health Association.
The association says the small size lettering used on automobile dashboards, appliances, radios, lawn mowers, stoves, heaters, fans and many other consumer products can be dangerously small for persons over 40 whose near-vision is deteriorating. The association is urging manufacturers to use type large or bold enough to make such information legble to everyone.
YES
NO
Shall the order, adopted February 8, 1979, authorizing not exceeding $5,000,000 Electric System Bonds of the .City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for extending, enlarging and improving the electric system of said City, within and without the corporate limits of said City, including the completion of construction of a 115KV transmission loop and facilities appunenant thereto, the construction of substations and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of distribution lines and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, be approved?
Special Bond Referendum City of Greenville, North Carolina Aprtl 3, 1979
r - rilFTnNW FVFRFTT I
CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections
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complete the system improvements and increase system reliability, all at lesser costs today than we can in the future.
No Rate Increase
Horne said the proposed improvements would be over a five-to-six year period, and no increase in either ad valorem tax rates or electrical rates are anticipated as a result of the sale of the bonds. Revenues from current operations, along with anticipated growth, will be sufficient to amortize the interest and principal payments over a 20-year period, he said.
Waldrop noted that the Greenville Utilities Commission has a policy of setting retail electric rates which are competitive with private power company rates serving the Greenville area. By being able to issue the bonds without having to increase electrical rates, we can maintain this competitive relationship and still enable the electrical systems growth demands to be met.
Too often, we take mother for grantedassuming she will always be there. But what happens when shes no longer with us and all we have to remember her by are a few small snapshots?
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Decorator A Savior To Many
Da* Ii*DI?*T\ rr im*D/^VTO/M^T rr__u_ *_ 4*. . . . . _
TbeDaUy Renector, GratavUle. N.C.-Stndiy, April 1, ttfTP-C-U
By FRED T. FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) - Oh, the Shock of It. Tangerine walls three of them.
And a chocolate bedroom wall with a batik bedspread and matching curtains.
! Life has never been the same Since the advent of Erald Parker Harrington.
' Surprise! Its all been for the better. Erald is a savior. A Jewel, as women would say, a true gem.
And besides, hes a helluva good interior decorator.
The essentials: Divorced lather of two, raising the kids, txwts them out to college and private School and flees suburban middle class mediocrity for life as a city bachelor. He
Florida to the rescue. She takes a quick look around, halfheartedly spreads three sheets of shelf paper, breaks out in tears and, before dashing off to a classy lunch, cries;
I give up. You need more help than I can give. Throw it all out or try a decorator. Throw out my inheritance? All those tin horse show trophies? The broken-legged living room couch even my ex-wife wouldnt take? The early depression, gold gilt mirror mothers best friend unloaded on us as a wedding gift?
Never! Better a decorator. But decorators cost a lot. Id always heard. Not at all, said my sister. Ive used them for years. Some are reasonable.
succeeds in finding an outra- They get their money from the geously over-priced, dark and difference between the retail ilingy two-bedroom cooperative cost and the wholesale price pad only to discover he owns they pay for what they buy for Mveral rooms of furniture too you. inany. I found out later there are
- His stalwart, ever-reliable other arrangements. Some q>-blder sister rushes up from erate by set fee, others by the
hour. But her suggestion gave gold pendant at his neck, me hope except she didnt Not to fear, said he. (I w know any decorators any more, leaving on a two-week busi I resorted to a kind and trip and needed the place wonderful woman friend even liveable on my return when the smarter than my sister. children would descend for
Well, she said, I dont holidays.) know. I think hes wonderful But there was the matter of but you mi^t not and Id hate money. Im grossly underpaid, to recommend anyone like this Erald, there is the matter of and have you wind up mad at money, I said.
Never fear, said Erald.
Recommend, I said, Re- Ill make mine, commend. But it wont cost you. I take
By that time I was de^rate. the difference between retail Stacks of furniture threatened and wholesale. Sometimes there to tipple and bury me every also is a fee. But for now, well time I tried mountain climbing go the commission route. to the bathroom. But Ive got to use all this
In walked Erald, a dapper junk, I said. I cant buy little man with a part in the much. middle of his forehead. He was I know, said he. Leave it
entranced by the challenge to me. Ill have a proposal and presented by a place so dark an estimate for you when you you have to turn on the lights get back. Well proceed from at noon to find the hall door, there.
Never mind, said Erald. Leave me your key, he
He wore pool table green said. My associate and I will blazer, gold buttons, green straighten the place out while plaid slacks and some sort of youre gone.
On my return, the black hole
thing.
months. Wed do one Erald would survey Its effect and propose the next stage In the transformation while I scrounged up enough cash to finance it.
was no longer so black. Pictures were hung, but artistically, with flair. Furniture was arranged so you could move around ous.
No bUl, get mine.
That bothered me
The old buildings drainage and heating pipes extruded through the little .dining area. Erald had them encased in cabinets surrounding the one window and in a suspended translucent ceiling that was fluorescent lighted. A friend and I spent several weekends painting the cabinets. The bathrooms were done in black and white graphics wallpaper.
Bolsters on daybeds and some tricky furniture arranging turned my bedroom into a combination den and sitting room by day, sleqjing area at night. All in manly chocolate and white.
Brilliant green and white chintz drapes with matching bed skirts and emerald covers gave the other bedroom the kind of flair my daughter loves when shes home from school.
I was allowed to hang my rams head and other ac-
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cumulated memorabilia in a It looked spaci- hall, converting it into a sort of gallery, provided I kept all that said Erald. Ill stuff out of Eralds rooms.
Its not done yet. After a What this place needs, he year, Erald has a few touches said, is warmth and color and hed still like to add brackets a highlight and depth and for a pair of Chinese figurines brightness and light. in the living room, something to
Exactly, said I. add color to the dining area, a
Thats when I got hit with the convert-a-bed couch to replace tangerine walls for warmth; the couch we made do with in the orange, yellow, rust and the living room and, as Erald gr^n rug for brightness, the puts it, Something more, I ceiling-high mirror for d^th, dont really know what, but the silver and glass coffee table something for the powder for a highlight and the tailored room, gold curtains with orange Others, my women friends in border and sheers plus green particular, also have ideas. I and.orange slip covers on three pay them no heed. What Erald ragged armchairs for warmth, says goes.
And new shades on the lamps So far, it has all cost about to brighten things. $4,000. But I dont mind. Thats
Erald just happened to have just about what doing it myself a second hand shag rug for the would have cost if I could have hall, a red one for the dining done it. The difference: After area, a large green one for one 20 years in sterile suburban bedroom and two young men development homes, I wake who would cut and lay both it each morning in a tiny city and the old living room rug into home I truly love. I survey my wall-to-wall carpet in both domain with a strange pleasure bedrooms. He also found a of possession. It is different, to hand-me-down armchair say the least.
but with good lines - for the Now I live
living room.
I painted the walls with paint Erald had mixed to get the right shade. Erald found or arranged just about everything else and it took about sbc
amid splendor limited by a leaking ceiling and a roach or two in the kitchen. But I can say, with a certain elan, Yes, isnt it nice. I have this splendid decorator, you know. Worked miracles on the place.
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Rediscover Old London
By CHARUBS PEARSON
LONDON (UPI) Archaeological teams are racing to complete a dig that is giving a new picture of London life when Roman Legions retreated.
This summers visitors will be able to watch the diggers just behind St. Pauls Cathedral. A few feet below the swirl of traffic, they already have uncovered human remains and buildings dating back to around the year 100.
ITie area is the largest remaining World War II bomb site in central London, says the Museum of Londons chief urban archaeologist, Brian Hobley. The Britidi Post Office delayed building on it for four years while the dig continued, but new construction now is underway.
Hie Post office has given an extra grant to complete the work satisfactorily, but more is still required, Hobley says.
He says many American visitors have contributed to the work through the City of London archaeological trust fund.
The buildings found so far were largely destroyed in a fire that swept the city in the second century. The final months of the dig will concentrate on their excavation to learn how they were built and what they were used for.
On the north part of the site diggers earlier found the ruins of an early Saxon church called St. Nicholas in the Shambles (meat market).
It had beai built largely with stones and tiles from earlier Roman buildings that pit*ably were demolished whi Britons moved in behind the retreating Lgions to sack the city.
More than 300 skdetons have been removd from the early churchs graveyard and experts are using them to cwistruct a picture of ancient Londoners.
There already is evidence they lacked iron in their diet and suffered rickets.
ITie buildings, set on a foundation of yellow clay, were only about 18 feet wide but at least 90 feet long. TTiey were
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Independent Consulting Geologist
By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - First year geology is a popular course in , any freshwater college because it includes field trips off can^ius to look for fossils and funny rocks.
Such excursions are a lot more fun than sitting in a classroom taking notes as the professor drones through his lecture.
And thats exactly how Dr. Dianne R. Nielson got her start toward becoming a consulting geologist with her own privai practice in Salt Lake City the time she was 30. Nei^er Dianne or any of the otherjgirls in first year geolo^ at ^loit College in Wisconsin bad any immedi^ -idea of becoming geologists. Dianne didnt know what she wanted to do. Her Dad was a pharmacist, her mother a grade school teacher. Her brother, younger than she, also became a teacher, his sister a secretary.
But Dianne soon grew very interested in geology as a record of the physical history of the planet and as a vital clue to so many other sciences, biology, botany, physics, mineralogy, economics and geopolitics.
She came east after graduating to take her Ph.D. in geology at Dartmouth, then went to work hunting uranium ore, first
for Great Lakes Exploration Co. and then for Anacwida Co. She did both office and field work.
Anacondas uranium division was based in Salt Lake City and Dianne soon met another
for silver and discovering new silver deposits or rediscovering old ones will be eminently worthwhile.
She also thinks much more uranium will be found and that the discoveries will continue to
young geologist who was be concentrated in the Rockies working in the federal Depart- and other areas where uranium
IXl. DIANNE NIELSON, a consulting geologist, finds her private practice nMe lucrative and more interesting than woiidng for a big corporation.
She believes there are vast amounts of overlooked minerals in the United States. (UPI Photo)
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^Elderly Are ,^Good Pupils
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - As a teacher, Jim Walter couldnt have it any better.
The students dress tip lor his lectures, seldom question his statements, provide him with between-class snacks and often compliment him.
At the end of the class comes the most startling gesture applause.
Can you believe it? Applause! It really threw me the first time it happened, Walter said.
But it happens at Trinity Retirement Home where Walter teaches an introductory course in humanities once a week. Walter, 33, is less than half the age of his youngest student. His oldest student is 95.
The class is part of Sinclair Community Colleges effort to serve older citizens who can attend state institutions tuition-free after they reach 60.
There are 28 students in Walters class and attendance is high despite some of the ailments that afflict the elderly residents.
It doesnt bother Edna von Bargen that her eyesight is failing. Nor does it bother her that she is beginning college at the age of 95. What matters to her is that shes learning.
Miss von Bargen, who gradU ated from high school in 1902 and taught school for 36 years with no college training, said: People come to visit me from my hometown and wonder why Im going to college now.
Im basically a nosy person
ment of Energys program to develop Utahs geothermal energy resources. They were married and, confronted with the usual problems of two T couple, they decided on 'a long range program. Her husband would keep his government job and Dianne, whose interests were more widely marketable, would set up in private practice.
My marriage made it a lot easier to establish my practice, said Dianne, a rather striking redhead. I didnt bave to worry about the rent or the phone bill.
Asked about chUdren, she just smiled and said maybe later. - >
Although she is inclined to think the days are long past when a young geologist named Herbert Hoover could become a multimillionaire while still young by journeying to the remote comers and finding huge dqiosits of oil and other minerals, she already is finding private practice more lucrative and more interesting then working for a big corporation.
As the moment, she is one of two independent geologists engaged by a joint venture of the Italian company Generale In-vestimenti and Classic Mining Co. of Salt Lake City to confirm and expand previous findings of uranium deposits in the Gas Hills district of Wyoming.
She not only has to do the geological work but had to come to New York with Gassics officials to give a detailed and personal report on her findings to the Italian company and to Wall streeters from whom Classic was seeking financial support.
is found now.
Since no economically feasible way has been found of producing nuclear energy from the other fissionable elements, she believes the foreseeable future of nuclear energy will remain in uranium.
She also is convinced that the United States cannot escape expanding nuclear facilities, irregardless of ecological clamor, and that in time Washington will have to come back to the breeder reactor.
But she doesnt want to spend all her life hunting uranium. I want to get into base mineral geology more oil and the base metals, she said.
Why?
Because thats where the big money is and the nations future.
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
She says women in geology still are not numerous but they dont encounter much prejudice anymore from oil and mining companies.
Nor have I ever had any difficulty working with men in the field, she said, In spite of all our modem Instrumentation, geology still is field work. You still see a few prospectors with a burro and a few tools. They are amateur geologists but they have made some of the greatest mineral finds. The professional geologist does his or her most important work out in the hills,, chipping away at rocks and studying them, and inspecting the cores the drillers bring up. That means wearing blue jeans, rough boots and a hard hat and driving your own jeep on the most ragged mountain trails. It also it means a lot of hiking alone with a backpack on mountain slopes and desert plains. And since the economics of exploration compel a drilling program to proceed in spite of the weather once it is started, you often have to wade through heavy snow and bitter c(dd to examine the results at every hole.
The drill crews are pretty
so I want to know more. Im tough babies as a rule, but learning a lot in this course. Dianne says shes never had They ask me, How can you any difficulty with a driller, go to school if you cant see? I They all treat her with res^t tell them, I can see through and accept her as a competent my ears. Im enjoying every- scientist.
thing Ive heard. -
For some students, such as Dr. Nielson believes there Elnora Dunlap, the course is a still are vast amoupts of trip down memory lane. She overlooked minerals in the and her husband visited Rome United States which, at no and Florence some years ago distant future, will be discov-and saw the Renaissance paint- ered by new and better ings being talked about in her exploration methods. She thinks class. there will be a growing market
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Behind The Face Of Time
On January 1, 1912, the board of county commissioners closed a contract with C. E. Rountree, a Greenville jeweler, for a clock to be placed in the court house tower.
During another meeting held January 4,1912, a motion was made and carried that the town furnish lights for the clock.
For over 67 years the clock in the tower at the court house has kept citizens aware of the time, by striking 180 times in 24 hours.
The photographs shown here offer a look at the clock from the inside as well as the more familiar outside view.
The face from the inside.
One of four drive gears.
The original works, now motorized.
The hammer and hell.
Photographed By Tommy Forrest
AN YOUR ho;
The Peachtree
Home Living Space Does Affect individual Psyche
Excellent Traffic Pattern Benefits Plan
COMPACT HOME RNDS^LL AREAS ACCESSIBLE
By Jerry Bishop
Bedrooms, living room and family room are within steps of the entry and are reached without cross-traffic in the Peachtree, a compactly-designed ranch style.
The plan is, above all, functional. It saves steps wherever possible, placing storage areas where needed and tucking laundry equipment into the kitchen within easy reach.
Simple lines detail the exterior, with brick siding suggested for a low maintenance dwelling. Wide overhangs give shelter from baking sun or driving rain, a particular asset in areas prone to heavy storms
porch; in addition, it is large enough to hold furniture and be used as a porch.
A flagstone entry greets visitors, channels traffc, and protects living areas from muddy shoes or wet clothes. The coat closet is set near the living room for efficiency.
Plenty of room and plenty of light make the living room an effective entertainment center. Nearly 23 feet in length, the room overlooks the back yard through large windows. For more informal moments, the neighboring family room absorbs activity and is extended via the terrace. With easy access to garage and kitchen, the terrace is well-placed to cater barbecues or serve as a
or hot summers. A similar childs play yard, function is served by the entry * The kitchen is unusual.
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE PEACHTREE
I Please send me the set(s) checked below;
1 set (Study Pkg.)
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) Materials List And
New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
1 saw this house in the
I I I I
r
I I I I I I
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I ADDRESS _
I CITY & STATE
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200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. IOOI7
Long and narrow, its- design dictates a wealth of counter space and benefits from a laundry niche at one end. Another welcome feature is the garage entry which simplifies grocery shopping.
Bedrooms are grouped in the left wing of the plan, with closets, living room, and foyer serving as buffer zones. Featured is the master bedroom, a double-closeted unit with full
private bath. Equally handy to two smaller bedrooms, another bath is also fairly near living areas.
The Peachtree displays ample storage space, including a large storage room at the end of the double garage and two hall closets in the sleeping wing.
AREA SQ. FT.
First floor' 1,581
Garage 582
ON THE;
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Whats new on the market?
ocarbons ... and that it comes in 16 colors.
THE PRODUCT - A lightweight, hand-held, cordless vacuum cleaner.
Manufacturers claim That this machine is intended to eliminate the use of a fuU-sized vnium cleaner for such things as dry ^ills, pet hairs and cleaning jobs in hard-to-reach
places ... that it saves energy because it runs only when pressure is applied to its switch ... that it weighs less than 2 pounds .. . that it comes in its own storage unit, which is attractively designed so that it can be wall-or counter-mounted in open view ... that the storage base also serves as a charging bracket which continually recharges the vac when not in use ... and that a per
manent, washable filter bag does away with the need for refills.
(For the person who does his or her own repair jobs around the house, Andy Langs Practical Home Repairs is avilable for $1.50 by writing to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
By BARBARA BASLER AP Newsfeatures
Social scientists say that just as we need food and exercise for a healthy life, we also need space pure physical space for moving and living.
And after we have the proper amount of space, we need the proper kind of space, or everything from our peace of mind to our pocketbook can suffer.
Researchers today are just beginning to explore the ways in which physical places the spaces in which we work and play and live help shape our attitudes and actions. This study of man and his immediate physical surroundings proxemics is opening some fascinating new doors. And one door leads straight into the home.
We know that each of us has a personal need for a special space, and these needs can vary, just as our physical and emotional needs vary, says Bryna EUl.
Ms. Eill teaches a course in the physical environment and social behavior 'at the New School for Social Research in New York. And she says the home space can have a real effect on the psyche.
Some people, for example, feel safe, secure and comfortable only in closed rooms with small windows or no windows at all.
Other people need a room with a view, and if they have a home or apartment without a view, all the plants and posters and fine furniture wont compensate, she explains.
Generally, personal space needs seem to be shaped by childhood experiences. This is an extreme example, Ms. Eill says, but it illustrates the point. I have a friend who grew up in a house on a tree-nursery lot, and she is about to marry the head of a botanical garden and live there, on the garden grounds.
For the man or woman raised in a rural or suburban setting, even a spacious city apartment can seem oppressive.
And for the couple raised in a city apartment, where a varied social and cultural life flou-
Here's the Answer
(The cordless vacuum is manufactured by Black & ZZZZr Decker, 701 East Joppa Road,
TOE PRODUCT An epoxy Towson, Md. 21204; the epoxy p^t designed specifically to paint by Zynolyte Products, change the color of bathroom 15700 South Avalon Blvd., Com-or kitchen tUes, walls and pton, Calif. 90224; the wood fUl-counters or any porcelain appli- er by United GUsonite Labora-ance, bathtub or sink. tories, Scranton, Pa. 18501; and
Manufacturers claim That the rust-preventive paint by Zy-the paint adheres to any dry nolyte Products, 15700 South surface ... that it givfes wood Avalon Blvd., Compton, Calif, and metal a porcelain-like fin- 90224.) ish with durable protection that resists scrubbing ... that it is lead-free and 100 percent nontoxic when dry ... that it flows like enamel and is self-leveling ... and that it is available in a wide assortment of colors.
20,000 STRIKERS?
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -As many as 20,(100 truck drivers and warehouse workers in the
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. In two of the rooms in our house, there is a draft coming from under the baseboards. Both these rooms are at the rear of the house and share a common wall. I know there is insulation in this wall. What can be causing the drafts?
A. There is probably a break in the insulation somewhere accompanied by one or more openings in the actual exterior wall. To stop the air from altering the house, you must inspect the outside wall carefully, eqiecially around window frames and where dissimilar materials meet. A
Single-Family Home Favored
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Even with escalating housing and energy costs, most potential home buyers still prefer conventional, single-family homes, says Ardis Hutchins, an Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources extension housing specialist.
Recent surveys have indicated people strongly prefer single-family homes to mobile homes, apartments or prefabricated homes, she said.
The most pqiular style appears to be the one-story ranch, she said, and most buyers also want a basement.
Although many say they are willing to purchase a rehabilitated older home, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
should be no matter what the PRODUCT - A latex may walk off their ly 01 iNeorasKa-Liincoir
size of vftiir hiiHflof fhon to J*** ^ nationwide Teamsters specialist said few are interest
size of your budget, then you ^^^d surfaces. Union strike is called, according ed in older homes that need
Manufacturers claim That bunion leaders. substantial renovation,
this
should
EER.
pay attention to the
Q. The water pressure to our bathtub is much less than it is at other places in the house. When you turn on the water in the kitchen or bathroom sink, the water pours out at hi^ qieed. When you turn it on in the bathtub, it comes out fairly fast, but nowhere like it does in the sinks. This is a nuisance, because it takes so long to fill the tub even part way. Can you tell what is causing this?
A. Not definitely, but there are three possible reasons why
filler accepts stain uniformly ... that it also takes paint, varnish, shellac and polyurethane ... that it will repair gouges, broken comers and chipped edges up to a quarter-inch wide and deep without shrinking ... and that it can be sanded, nailed and drilled within one hour after application.
THE PRODUCT - A one-coat paint that prevents rust. Manufacturers claim That
___this enamel needs no primer,
quick glance is not enough. You the pi^iiTtoTshid7fixti^ fso be used
W1 need a ladder and possibly is not as great as to other fix- fiberglass ... that
a flashlight, looking for tiny tures in the house. The valve to ^ f ad-free and non-toxic ... openings. When you find them, the bathtub (voull have to ^ environ-
caulk them well. Go back in: cTeckTfind u may open * ozone lay-
side the house and check the only part of the way . The arL contains no fluor-
baseboards. Obviously, they are not flush against the wall or against the floor. If necessary, you may have to remove the baseboards, and renail them to eliminate any openings.
DO YOU NEED
A Workshop, Garage, Rec Room Or Storage Shed Boilt?
If So, Then Call
JIMMY HAHN
For Quality Workmanship At 756-3111 After 6 P.M. (FREE ESTIMATES)
Q. We have been looking at window air conditioners lately and note the initials EER on most of them. What does this stand for?
A. Surprised you didnt ask
around the faucet washer may be clogged because of hardaied grease or the washer itself may be broken or twisted. Or the pipe leading to the bathtub may have narrowed more over the years than the pipes leading to the other fbctures.
(Leaky faucets, clogged drains and noisy pipes are among the subjects in Andy Langs booklet, Simple Plumb-- - ing Repairs, which can be ob-
the dealer, who would have told tained by sending 35 cents AND you the initials stand for Ener- a stamped, self-addressed enve-gy Efficiency Ratio. The higher lope to Know-How, P 0 Box the EER figure, the more ef- 477, Huntington, N Y 11743
ficient the air conditioner in relation to its size. So, if you are intent on cutting down your electricity bills, which you
(Questions of ^neral interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
Quality Decorating
.B. Whitley,s
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
D
DEVOe PAINT
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rishes right outside the door^ even a five-bedroom suburban house can seem prison-like.
Often, Ms. Eill says, we may not feel consciously depressed or deprived by our living space. But if that space isnt ri^t for us, subconsciously we do indeed feel deprived. And, she says, we waste time, aiergy and even money trying to assuage that feeling.
Studies indicate that when people are deprived of the proper amount of space, or live in unsuitable spaces, they suffer ^iety, nervousness and restlessness, Ms. Eill says.
They also tend to travel more and to shop more, experiencing frantic fits of buying.
These people are not getting the psychological fullfillment they need from their homes, so they look for escape, and seek other kinds of fullfillment, Ms. Eill explains.
Housing is so expensive today, it is important to know what your personal space needs are and provide for them, she cautions. Otherwise, you may make a costly mistake.
One way to focus on your own space needs is to draw two pictures, Ms. Eill suggests. Draw a house, then draw a home. Usually the two pictures are different, she says. The house is a conventional image, the home a personal one.
To see if your current space is the proper one, Ms. Eill suggests charting your travel and topping habits to see if you spend an inordinate amount of time away from home, or spend too much money on impulse.
You can also try drawing a mental map of your life and your activities in a week, she says. Look at the map. Is the home large and important? Do most other activities seem to radiate from it? Or is your home a small dot on your map, simply a passing point between other places? If it is only a passing point, you may not feel comfortable and secure in your living space.
Our sense of home is very important, Ms. Eill says, and money alone cannot provide it, but personal knowledge can.
We have to know and understand what we need to feel at home in our homes, and then work to shape our living space.
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'Umbrellas' Now
A Theatrical Hit
By MARY CAMPBEIi.
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Michel Legrand, a, composer uIk) keeps getting restless and nioving on to new projects, is doing his first job of recycling.
He came to New York early this year to help out as the 1964 movie The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, for which he wrote the music, was turned into a stage musical. Its now a hit, running at the Public Theater. Lyricist Sheldon Hamick adapted Jacques Demys llbrettb into English. Everything is sung, nothing ^en.
A friend said, Why dont you do this on the stage? Legrand says. Little by little this idea started to sneak in and finally I think it is a good time. Fifteen years have passed since the movie. It is the same score and same length, 90 minutes, but the look on stage is very, very different.
He said he hadnt written new music, just trinuned or added a couple of bars here and there. 1 did new orchestration, for 11 musicians instead of 60. Im not bored.
Legrand also has a new LP out in America, Le Jazz Grand, with five pieces he wrote, arranged and conducted. Its on Gryphon Records. La Pasionaria features Phil Woods; Malagan Stew features Gerry Mulligan; Iberia Nova features John Faddis. Basquette and Southern Routes, the latter being all of side (Mie, are by a 20-piece band.
Lately, Legrand has been scoring a lot of movies, which has come to bore him. I want to quit that because Im an adventurer. What I really want to search for and try to find is some new rapport between the screen and music.
I read a book in Paris last year, a beautiful love story called Blind Love. It gave me an idea how to use music in a film in a way that it never had been done before. I bought the rights to the book and recently I found an American producer and Im going to diiect the movie myself next summer, in France, with American actors, in English.
I want to try for once to do the whole thing myself from beginning to end. Why not? We have seen actors and technicians taking charge, composers never. Maybe it is about time.
Ive been working for over 15 years with almost every possible directw. Now maybe I might be able to do it. My first film mi^t be the best, because Im fresh. Im innocent.
Legrand songs best known in America are I Will Wait for You, Watch What Happens, Summer of 42, What Are You Doing the Rest of your Ufe? and The Windmills of Your Mind. All are from movies.
Most of the time I write for something Im worl^ on, Legrand says. Its important for me to have a sense of drama. I love to woric for films or theater.
He started composing at 5, was a student at the conservatory in Paris from 10 to 20. I was Nadia Boulangers student for seven years there. When I finished, I had to make a living. I was a brilliant piano player at the time. Little by. little I started to accompany singers._______ _
Mauri Chevalier asked me to becwne his musical director. I was very excited; I was 22. We did the first two or three of
MICHEL LEGRAND
his farewells together. He brought me for the first time to New York, in 1957.
I left him to start to work for records, to make orchestrations for singers. I did that five or six years in Paris and then I got tired of orchestrating for other pe(^le. I started to form my own orchestra for records. 1 did an album, I Love Paris, with my own orchestra and my own orchestrations, that was very successful. I did more of them for four or five years, then I got tired of it, too.
I like a cycle of different work. I would love to be able to try everything, as much as 1 can, always concerning music. Some day Ill write an opera.
Legrands boredom with recording his own orchestra and desire to compose for films came just as the New Wave movie directors were emerging in France.
I was fortunate, he says. They were young and looking for new, young people to work with them. I became their composer, for all of them. Then after Cherbourg and other films, I started to get tired of scoring French movies.
Jean-Luc Godard asked me to do his next picture. I said, No. I think Id like to go to America to try to work there.
He talked me into doing one and then he put in huge type in the main titles, For the last time in France, Michel Legrand, and after that I really couldnt do any more.
So I took my wife and three children and we moved to Hollywood in 1968. Ive been working there since. Now Im changing again. 'Hie Legrand family has moved back to France.
Legrand has the hobbies of a wealthy, brainy man, but theyre not for relaxation. He works at them, too.
As pilot of my little plane, I have to concentrate on what I do, he says. There is no oi-er way. Sailing is not easy. When you play chess, you play chess and do nothing else. Tennis with a good partner is very tough. But when I dont woiic. Im dead, just nothing.
Legrand limits his performing life to a month a year, usually in America, sometimes in Japan. In August 1977, he, his wife and children rented a mobile|^home and crossed America; coast to coast. I asked the booking people to organize it so we could do that. My family loved it; it was camping with luxury. My wife and I and our first son drove. We started to know the country.
We dont do it in France. Here, syn^ihonles are everywhere. I CMiduct, play, sing a little. Sometimes I do classical, sometimes pq>.
Last year I wrote a violin cwicerto and conducted it with the London Symphwiy with Ivry Gitlis playing. This year Ive started a double concerto for two pianos and orchestra. I would love to do a series of concerts with Andre Previn. I would play a concerto and he would conduct, and he would play a concerto and I would conduct. Then after intermission we would both play this double concerto.
Ive never played with him. I thought of it the other day and tried to phone him. I didnt get him. Its just an idea; he doesnt even know about it.
ALAMO SKULL Augustine Frfcuska, a Univosity of Texas at San Antonio archaetdogist, dwvels dirt away from a skull unearthed during an excavation^ihelamo. The skull, one official said, is roost likekl^^^t of a casualty from the famous'1836 battle at the oid Spanish missioo-f(Mtress. (AP Lasendioto) _
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American Art School On Small Greek Island
By JAY DYER
PAROS, Greece (UPI) -Paros is everybodys dream of an unspoiled Greek isle white houses clustered around a glistening bay, a monastery and tiny round churches crowning the green herb hills.
Its a long way from anywhere eight hours by boat from Athens, the only way here. Few tourists come. Paros hardly figures in Greek myths, and its only real claim to fame is the pure white marble named for it, Parian.
That and Brett Taylors art school.
The Aegean School of Fine Arts, he calls it, and after 12 years on this out-of-the-way
island the idea of making it the nucleus of an island university seems a not wildly impossible dream.
Already its credits are
accepted by many American universities. It teaches subjects as varied as cultural an
thropology and this year sailing. By choice its studait body is rarely more than half a dozen strong, and its founder, administrator, principal, senior and often only teacher is Brett Taylor, 34, late of Philadelphia.
I came out of art school
with a master of fine arts degree, mid that usually means you go back into art school teaching, he said in the kitchen of his farmhouse, which has neither electricity nor running water. And then you produce shows dictated by the head of the art d^artment.
I didnt like the idea of returning directly to the university, and I hate art schools. And if you feel like that, the only alternative is to make one of your own/
^ he did. He wandered Europe before picking this dreamy island in the Kykladic group.
Everyone thought 1 was nuts, he said. Iliis was before Greece was pi^ular. But I liked the idea of coming here, and at the same time I wanted to make my school outside the environment the students are used to.
In 1970 his school became a non-profit, tax-free institution offering courses in studio arts, photography and creative writing. It has tau^t students aged 16 to 82 from almost every country except Greece itself.
If we were to get papers allowing us to take Greeks in, we would have to comply with
all the standards of the Greek ministry of education and that would set us back 100 years, Taylor said.
The tiny student body 1 intentional, a key to the schools effectivmiess. The fees provide Taylors only income.
Its not a comfortable life, he said. We dwjt have any salaries. We just take in enough to pay our rent and food. And by the time you get to your mid-30s you begin to wonder what would happen if you got sick or suddenly had to fly to the States and you had no insurance and only $100 in your pocket.
But I chose it.
After 12 years its hard to imagine Brett Taylor ever chosing anything else.
Im regarded as an islander, almost, he grinned. At least thats irtiat they tell me.
Now his educational horizons are widening at least as far as nearby islands. Taylor
dreams of scientists adding their teaching to his school oceanographers ai^ geologists have expressed interest and a school of cultural anthn^lo-gy has started on the neighboring island of Naxos.
mus COIITRIL
DOG VACCINATION CLINICS SCHEDULE
The tt County Community Health Department is again offering county wide dog vaccination clinics to the citizens of Pitt County as a convenience to them and in ns effort to keep Pitt County free of rabies.
All dogs four (4) months old and over are to be vaccinated. Dogs receiving their first vaccination this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1980. For dogs that have been previously vaccinated, the vaccination is good for three (3) years.
The vaccine will be administered by licensed Doctors of Veterinary Medicine, using the latest advancement in vaccine development.
The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog if lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the clinic nearest your home for this vaccination. Again this year, all of the clinics will be held in the evening as an additional convenience.
GARDEN
CLINIC
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. - Belvoir Bullock's Store 6:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. Falkland Police Department 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Fountain Police Department
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1979
6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Farmville, First Federal Savings 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Bell Arthur Post Office 7:45 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Red Oak Church
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Bethel Police Station
7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Stokes, Roebuck and Parker Store
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Pactolus Davenport's Store 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - Grimesland Post Office
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Greenville, Kings Department Store
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Ayden Police Station 7:15 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. - Grifton Police Station
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. - Venter's X-Roads
6:45 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. - Gardnersville, Stokes and Lane Store
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Winterville, Town Hall ,
7:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. - Black Jack, Bailey's Store
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Simpson Post Office 7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Hams X-Roads
FRIDAY, APRIL-13, 1979
6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Greenville Meadowbrook Recreation Center
7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Bray's Store - The Pines
N.C. State Univ. Answers
Timely Gardening Questions
Q. With scores of varieties from which to choose, what varieties of tomatoes will the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service suggKt this year for home gardeners? And vrtiy are these varieties being suggested? (G.H., Lexington)
A. You are wrong. There are hundreds of tomato varieties from which to choose, not just scores. Based <xi field tests and observations, the Extoision Service has found that the following varieties perform well: Better Boy, Walter, Manapal, Marion and Fantastic. Fruits of all these varieties are medium in size. Two varieties with large fruit which have performed wil in North Carolina are Viboppec and Beefmaster. However, these large fruited tomatoes taxi to be irregular in shape and often have white, fibrous cores. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
your garden. Mulch will help you to accomplish this. As time passes, you will have less and less difficulty with weeds. (George Hughes, extaision hor ticulturist)
Q. Each year I have trouble with weeds in my garden. How can I break this cycle? (F.S., New Bern)
A. Resolve now that no weed will be allowed to set seed in
Q. I recently pruned off several maple limbs that were hanging over the garage, and the tree started bleeding. Did prune at the wnmg time? Will the tree die? Would paint on the wound hdp? (T.B., Oxford)
A. Maples are known bleeders, eq>ecially when pruned in the spring. The tree is not likely to die. The latest research indicates that tree paint (wound conqiound) is worthless. It neither seals the pruning cut nor speeds up healing. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
DEMINERALIZING
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI) -Demineralizing equipment will be used to treat the water used OC making ice on the 400 meter iqpeed-skating rink at the 1980 Olympic Games. Water of low mineral content has beoi found to produce ice that is harder and faster.
Vaccination fee at Public Clinics will be $4.00 per dog.
\
RABIES CLINICS CONDUCTED BY
Pitt County Community Health Department
r
AND
THE PRACTICING VETERINARIANS OF PITT COUNTY
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
t 1
First Call Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
FORSURE-RIIEMIIIillETMIIGIIEilliM
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 LiM MiuiMM
1-3 lays 4ir INT Hue |r day
44 Days 37 per Hue per day
70rMere0ays . 35per line per day
Classified Dispiay
2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
OEADLiNES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday,. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD hai dally rantalt at reasonable prices. Call 7S8-0114.
WE buy nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 7561877.
CHEVY 1974 Mallbu, *1850, 1972 Rambler Wagon, *1000; 196S Ford pickup, $750. 752 7024.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVMIe. / AO.poo miles, one owner. Perfect con^,,,*^
ditlon. Loaded. 756 5365.
13
Chevrolet
CASH
For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER
BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765
CAMARO 1977. 23,000 miles. Like new. AM/FM 8 track stereo. 758 6826.
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. Low mileage, air, power steering and brakes. 4 door hardtop. 756-2318 after 5.
AAONTE CARLO 1975. 40,000 miles, cruise control, tilt steering, power windows. AM/FM stereo. 758-7526.
VEGA GT 1974, $250, 1972 Suncoupe (only 150 made), $1200 Call 752 0103, 756 8268 or 752 7963. Call anytime. Financing may be available.
CAAAARO 1969. 350, automatic, power steering, manual brakes. 758 1374.
IMPALA 1969. 4 door, white with black vinyl top. air, power steering, radio. Good condition. $400. 752-2773.
1 gas mileage. 752-2008.
CHEVELLE 1967. 4 door, 6 cylinder, good on gas, power steering, automatic, AM/FM 8-track tape stereo. 752 3436.
CHEVY 1963 Impala r steering, t . $325. 756 9532.
14
Chrysler
01 PUBLIC NOTiCES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified s Executrix of the estate of Marlon . Heath, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of S^tember, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign-
Thlsthe7thdayof AAarch, 1979. Christine Cordon Heath, Executrix of the Estate of AAarlon L. Heath P.O. Box 116,
Grimesland, NC 27837 Kenneth G. Hite JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Greenville, NC 27834 AAarch 11, 18. 25; April 1, 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lana Nobles late of lltt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said d^eased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilfbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 14th day of AAarch. 1979.
David AAarlon Nobles, Sr.
P.O. Box 181
Stokes, N.C.
Administrator of the estate of
Lana Nobles, deceased.
AAarch 18, 25; April 1, 8, 1979
CHRYSLER 1973. 2 door hardtop. 37,000 actual miles. 746-4537 or 746 3837.
15
Dodge
16
Ford
MUSTANG 1973 AAach I. Just re painted, motor overhauled. S2000. 758 1914.
LTD 1972. Excellent condition. One owner. $1495. Call 746 2306 after 7
f.m., AAonday-Saturday, anytime unday.
ONE OWNER. 1975 Ford LTD Lan dau. Very cleai $3500. 752 3037.
Excellent condition. 756-1905after 4.
FORD GRAN TORINO 1976. 2 door, white with red landau top. Like new. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. Dealer #2827.
FORD 1974 Mustang. Fully loaded with extra equipment. $1800. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
FORD 1973 Gran Torino. 4 door, white, black top, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, rruiny extras. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
FORD 1974 Maverick. 2 door, solid white with brown vinyl top. Must sacrifice. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
MAVERICK 1974. Automatic, power steering, drives good. $975. 758-4347.
FORD 1967. Good condition. $395 or best offer. 752 6826 aHer 5 p.m.
IQO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Snow Hill Residents
Ride needed In mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.
DESIGNATE YOU) TOBACCO WITH
HEW CAROUNA TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 529
We will guarantee you a selling time on the day you are supposed to sell
LADDIE
AVERY
WILLIAM H. MILLS
"B55?TA?lDi5SWP5n^
SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REGISTER NOW!
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 5W weeks. For Information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton Hill Beelty, Kinston at 527-517i.
HOLLOMAN
BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and ail types of masonry repairs.
Ceil Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night
Ford
135aTl%*' condition
}^* t*flon wagn. Vary goo epndlf Ion. 17S0.752 sSO.
2 door tard top.
V,, aoto^flc, powrlitaarlngT Tic brakaa. New oalnt. Excellant condi
------..x^eV pa ll...
tioo. S1450. 7S^432
1<
Morcury
A^CURY MARQUIS 1*72. Good condition. Call 75I-30S4.
XR COWAR 1*7*. Loaded with lux after's 758 5387
^RCURY 1*8* Cougar XR 7. Air, 7^M7 * condition.
MERCURY l*M Parklane. 5,000 mile. Good condition. $400. 758-78*3.
1
Oldsmobilo
OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Delta Royale Air. Run good. New tire*. Priced to ell. 7S2-125.
TORONAOO 1*73. Good condition. S1500. Call 758-1188 between 8 an II p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Omega. 2 door coupe, llver, black Interior, V 8, automatic, air. Priced to ell. Call Holt Oldamoblle, 75-3115. Dealer #3837.
COMPANY CARS. 1973 Cutia, 1*73 Delta 88. Financing available. Great Southern Finance, 752-7117.
20
Plymouth
ROAO RUNNER 1*74. Power steer
Ing and brakes, air. Good condition. 1600.------
. *4-73*.
PONTIAC 1*73 Grandvllle. 4 door. Very clean car. $1200. Call Holt Oldsmoblla, 754-3115. Dealer #2837.
PONTIAC 1*70 GTO. Extra nice. 1000. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. Dealer #2837.
PLYMOUTH 1*71 GTX. 440 magnum, 4 new Keystone rims, new tire, many high performance parts. 1800 negotiable. 756 2085.
SATELLITE 1*74. Air, automatic, AM/FM radio. Good condition. 1100. Call 758 4207 aHer 5 p.m.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 5*95. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
PONTIAC 1*74 LeMans. Power steering, brakes,- AA4/FM cassette, high mileage. Good condition. 1700. 524-5*16 after 5 p.m.
TRANS AM 1*78. Black, T Top, air, AAA/FM, 8-track. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756-3980 or 756-0220.
PONTIAC 1*75 Firebird. Runs greatl Excellent condition. Call 752-4233 for Information.
CATALINA 1*74. Blue, lots of room
brakes. 1700.
GRANO PRIX 1*76. Super sharp.
, cruise, power
AAA/FM radio, air. steering and brakes. 3700. 756 1132
22
Foreign
OATSUN 280Z 1*78. Demonstrator, turbo charged, sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.
SUPER 8ETLE 1*71 with air. Good condition. 1100. Call after 6 p.m.. 758-0488.
DATSUN 10, 1973. Air, AM/FAA, new tires, low mileage. 1495. 758-1372 days, 756-0982 after 5 (ask for Mr. Brown).
MERCEDES 380 SE 4,5, 1973. A real cream puff. Call Kinston, (919) 533 2043.
AAGB 1*70. One owner, good gas
mill
22
Foreign
TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla Deluxe station
AAAZOA 1*78 GLC. Deluxe, 5 speed, air. AAA/FM, radlals, sliver gray, 9600 miles, 28 miles per gallon. 4200.
GAS SAVER DELIGHT. 1974 Honda Civic CVCC Hatchback. AAA/FM
stereo, air, 4 speed. 49,000 miles. 3100. 758 1372 before 5, 747 5356 after 5.
TRIUMPH 1*73 Spitfire. AAA/FM stereo, -track. Great condition but reverse needs work. 1500. AAay be
p.m. or call 756-2933.
TOYOTA 1*75Cellca GT. Blue. Ask ing 3400. 523 3101 (Kinston) before 5, weekdays only.
29
Boats For Sal*
pellor,_ Cox tilt traiuir.
2500. 758 4981
1*73 THUNDERBIRO, 85 HP Evlnrude. Seats need repair. 1800. 756 7464.
14V^' MFG Fishing Gypsy, 40 HP Johnson electric sfart motor, Lortg trailer with tongue lack. 150<r
tongue lack. 752-0774 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
1*73 GALAXY with 1974, 135 Johnson motor, new dept finder and power wertch. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 3395. 746 3311 days, 746-3634 after 6.
14' FIBERGLASS Runabout, 40 HP Evlnrude plus trailer. Needs some work. 400. 752 5389.
14' PISCES boat and trailer, 1977, 35 HP Evlnrude motor. 3000. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.
Beautiful new seats, 55 HP Evlnrude motor. Both in excellent condition. Cox trailer. 1500. 756 1460.
1*7*, 8 HP MARINER Outboard motor. 850. Charlie M. Hamilton, 901 Fawn Court, Ayden. 746-3575 aHer 1.
SAILBOAT. 1975 Hunter 25. Excellent cruiser. Proven racer. Fully equipped. Ready to sail. Located Washington, nC. 1-946-6942 aHer S;30p.m.
BEARING BUDDYS, 7.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524-5790.
BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. Great for fishing. Best offer. 756-0895.
(1978, 17- Grand Prix, 85 HP Johnson with power tilt/trim, Vann galvanlz-
CB, rod holder $, canvas cover. Perfect fish/ski. $5200. 756-9623 after
. ys _ .
All accessories. Low hours. $1800. 758-9951.
31 Campers For Sale
CONVERTED VANS, all makes.
Sasser's Camping Center. All types of camping equipment. North 117 Business, (Soldsboro. 734-4616.
1**, 39' HOLIDAY Rambler with penthouse. Fully equipped, 20' carefree awning, crank .down stabilizers. Immaculate condition. 4795. 946-1132 days, 793 3786 nights.
1*76,24' Starcraft travel trailer. Full deluxe options, like new. Must be seen. 5800. 792 1041 (Wllllamston) after 5; weekends.
1*76, 28 FOOT PROWLER. Excellent condition. Most see. 5800. 752-6908 aHer 5 and weekends.
r CAMPER SHELL with paneling and insulation. Good condition. 250. 758 8023.
1*75, 25' Leisure camper. Sleeps 6,
best offer. 752-4131.
VW 1*73 Station Wagon. 4 good mileage, clean. 756 '
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Scouts
Eagle and OA Scouts to travel overseas. Must be durable
physically and mentally. Travel by plaiw, train, boat. Mu
------------ luch hllc^
^ and camping. Move a lot. A demanding and expensive adventure good for personality iwelopment and Independent thinking. Interested? Informa
tion fiom George WHIIams, Box |M2,^QreenvUle NC 27834. Send
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$3450
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
7522175
549 Evans St.
1*74, 17V>' Shasta travel trailer. Fully self-contained with all original accessories. Very exceptional condition. 2250 negotiable. 756 3237 aHer 5; anytime weekends.
POP-UP HARDTOP camper. Will sleep 8, awning, spare tire, jacks. 1000. 756-7587.
35 Cycles For Sale
1*75 HONDA 750. Excellent corKli tion. Low mileage. Lots of extras. Call 752 0192.
1*78; 500CC YAAAAHA SR-500. Single cylinder. 4000 miles. Perfect. 100. 758-3414.
1*78 YAAAAHA 500. 1800 miles, lug gage rack, back rest. Mint condition. 500 down, take up payments of 74.25. 758-0738.
1*78 KAWASAKI KL-2S0. Street/dlrt, 1000 miles. Like new. 753-8660 aHer 6 p.m.
Call J. B., 756 9335a
ng trai iHer5.
1*, SOcc Triumph street chopper plus original frame. 752-7661.
1*77 HONDA 175 Elsinore. 75303023.
1*78 HONDA HAWK. 1100 miles.
aHer 6 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1*72 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 1200 X 15 tires, 10" rims, AAA/FM radio. Call 752-9854days; 752 2867 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jenning's Contracting
RichardJennings, Owner Phone 752m
Route 1, Box 289X Greenville, N.C. 27834
Specializ 'mg In Johns Mansville Fiberglass Shingles And Vinyl Siding
Call for free estimates. Convenient terms.
REHABILITATION
NURSING
The Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has two openings for the positions of Program Manager. These involve discharge planning, family and patient teaching, follow-up, etc. Primarily day hours. Must work every third week-end and every third Wednesday night. Prefer rehabilitation nursing experience but will consider other RNs. Contact: PERSONNEL; Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Greenville, N.C. (919)757^79
Well Estahllslieil GIFT SHOP FOR SALE
Located At Pitt Plaza
Call For Information
756-7404 or 746^17
i
37
Trucks For Sal*
1*73 CHEVY BLAZER. 4 whMl driva, automatic, air, oversizad tiras. 3300. 756 8157.
1*78 CHEVY VAN. Folly customiz ad. Loadad with accassorias. 6500 firm. Call 752 1536.
1*75 DODGE Powar Wagon. 4 wheel drIva. 1400 AAonster AAuddm- Tiras 756 7339 after 4.
1974 TOYOTA Landcrolser. 4 wheel drive, CB radio, whlp-off road road
1*77 E-130 Ford Van. Power steering and brakes, 6 cylinder, custom Interior, Pioneer 8-track, 28,000 miles. 753 6185.
1*78 SCOUT. 4 wheal drive, air, automatic, AAA/FM, cruise, tilt wheel. Rally package. 6750. Lit tIefJeld International. 758-1179; 756 6384 nights.
1*74 CHEYENNE Blazer Fully equipped. Call 756 7433.
1*77 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condi tIon. 753 2516 aHar 5 p.m.
FORD ECONOLINE Va Automatic, 15 miles per gallon. 8 foot body, roof vent, blue, low ige. 75
mileage. 756-8907.
1*71 EL CAMINO. Powar steering, condi-
1*78 FORD RANGER pickup F 250.
lie, air.
4 Wheel drive, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, sliding back glass, auxiliary gas tank. 400 engine. 5600. 756-3980 or 758 6873.
1*77 DODGE Ramcharger. 4 wheel driva, all the extras, low miles. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115. Dealer #2827.
1*77 GAAC JIAAMY. Solid white, V 8, automatic, air. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. 756 3115. Dealer #2827.
1*74 CHEVROLET % ton pickup. Clean, runs nicely. Power string, automatic, radio, heater. 758-4347.
1*76 SOXIT II. 4 '
l drive, fully
loaded, deluxe interior, 33,000 miles. Like new: 5800. 756-8846.
1*67 STEP VAN, 6 cylinder, automatic, motor rebuilt. 1976
Silverado short bed, V-8, automatic. Call 753 4892.
1*M CHEVROLET PICKUP. 6
cylinder, recent valve lob. Runs ..... 27.
good. Priced to sell. 7S6-:
1*75 FORD F-100. 300 cubic Inch 6
1-4074.
1*7* RANGER XLT F 100. Black, steering, tilt, rails, AM/FM stereo, 5,(X miles. Like new. Must sell 6800 firm. 752-2985, 756-6212.
40
DOGS .PETS
AKC REGISTERED SAINT BERNARD puppies.
AAarchil. 747 2223.
Will be 6 weeks old
AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Champion bloodline. 756-8413 or 758-9071.
REGISTERED Golden Retrievers. See both parents. Time payments possible. Weekday evenings, , 1-929-3137.
anytime weekends.
FREE. Female dog. 11 months old. Spayed and all shots. >56-7599.
and female. 758-1
CFA registered Persian kittens. Champion bloodlines, 8 weeks. 3 white, one tabby. 125. 758-3109.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd minlstratlve Assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist.
non firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and
Interested In grovidh position. Great
. - } pe
opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, tc Greenville, NC.
ilrements, to Box 79,
WANTED. Dental Hygienist, Full or
Rsrt-tlme. Send resume to Dental lyglenlsl vllle, NC.
glenlst, P. O. Box 1967, Green-
RN'S OR LPN'S. You have discovered your speciality (caring for people). Now discover Nephrology Nursing. Learn an grow In a rewarding career by joln-ou'iP''''**'''* Green
vine Dialysis Center. Excellent Mlary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director of Nursing, 752-1520fromS:30to5.
LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.
SHAKLEE, PRODUCTS. Natural
food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unloue beau-
i-poll> ____ _
ty aids, baby products. Distributor ships available. Call 752-7493 bet iMeen 11 and 6 daily.
PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon to open soon. Owner Torrle Hair, formerly of La Kosmetlque, has o|nln^. Please call 758-1505 or
CASHIER AND GENERAL office worker qualified to operate com-
f'Uter terminal. Must be accurate yplst. Benefits include profit shar ing, major medical and dental plan. Apply In person at AAaxtvell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
TOPLESS DANCER or topless with
waitress. Must be 18 or over .
police record. 400 a week for the
right person, ^p]^ at 33 Club on
East Tenth Street across from RiverbluH (behind Fast Fare).
PAINTERS. Skilled in the trade. Apply at 5 p.m., A. B, Whitley, Inc., Greenville.
TWO PERSONS to show Celebrity Fashion jewels to their friends. Top commission. No delivery. Fast advancement. 752-1201.
GOOD MECHANIC. Good pay. Own tools. Apply to Mike Arnold, Bill Hart ForcL Inc., Snow Hill, NC.
AUTO PARTS salesperson. No traveling. Company does large volume of business. BeHy's Personnel, 756-3404.
CLERICAL. Good personality. Must be able to type 35-40 words per minute accurately. BeHy's Perstm-nel, 756-3404.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Must be rapid typist. Pleasant oHIce atmosphere. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
Drake Paint 8, Wallpaper, 756-3778.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Help Wanted
PAINTERS. One permanent position open for right person over 6'3". 3 op salary. 10 years experience In praying and trimming. Call 752 2315 or 746 2336.
e;xcellent opportunity tor
young, aggressive automobile salesperson. Draw against commis
sion. 758-8750 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
WANTED AAaat market managw Good salary plus benefits and bonus. 8'J5-5661.
nd
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST other secretarial duties. Must be ex cellent typist and like to typel Shor thand desirable. AAonday-Frlday Call AArs. Anderson, 752 4116
GOOD TYPIST NEEDED. 50 words per minute. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Ruade Street. 758 6610.
AI3GRESSIVE SALESPERSON
needed for young, growing com-pamy. Good starting pay and benefits. 752-6124 between 8 and 4 daily.
nl-ED THREE. No experience required. Must enjoy math. High scl-KX>l grad with no police record.
Those accepted will' receive two years intensive technical tralnln^in
nuclear your m(nt at
ir engineering. High pay. Call Navy recruiter for appolnt-st 758-0933.
BACKHOE OPERATOR. Must be able to install septic tanks and dig ditches. Call 746-6870.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing' for salesperson In dress department selling lady's fashion dresses. PUiasant co-workers. See Miss Padley, Brody's downtown.
PHIARAAACY TECHNICIAN. Immediate opening for experienced / technician or equivalent from technical program.
phzirmacy training froi
Prttfer hospital in-patient'or'retail
phzirmacy experience. Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial
LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapist. Imimedlate opening for part-time or full time staff tFieraplst. Salary necK>tiable according to experience. Full I fringe benefit package and five da>< work week. Contact Gloria Mat-
thows, LPT, Chief Physical Therapist, Edgecombe General Hoitpltal, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27aB6. Phone (919) 641-7111.
REAL ESTATE agency Is expanding, and seeks success-oriented
llconsed brokers and salespeople. Ginger HackeH Realtors, 76-7986, 758 0050.
COOK NEEDED. Experience preferred. Must be able to read orders. Apply In person at Tom's Retaurant.
WEiLDER. Experienced only. Part-
timie evenings and Saturdays; Fridays off. Call Knox Welding A
f-rlday
AAachIr
ne Works, 756-33 after 5.
EX:PERIENCED help with temporary phone sales, work In office onl y. Excellent earnings. Hours, 9 til
onl V. Excellent earnings.
5. iDnly hard workers need
Also need help for light de?KSry (must have small car). For appoinf-meint interview, call 756-2515.
EXPERIENCED painter and painters helper. 40 hours a week. 758 7552.
ATTENTION. New party plan In your area. Sell wxirld famous Roach Printed T-Shirts arxf fashion tops.
quiired. No deliveries, collections or returns. E xc^tjonal management
opportuni ty. Call c< detnlls, (919) 778-4851
collect now for
LIBlRARY TECHNICAL ASSIS-TAl'iT wanted for large university
library. AA In library Batchelor's Degree
ge universHy technology or > desirable.
Knowledge of Inter-library loan procedures; reading ability In at least
one foreign language, German preterred. AbiUty to supervise and
organize. Some night and weekend vrork required. Salary commen-
sur.ste with experience. Submit detailed resume to AArs. Virginia Gren, Personnel Department, East
. Depar ____
Carolina University, Greenville, NC. Telephone, (919) 757-6353. An Equal
OpFKirtunity Employer through af f Irn-iatlve action.
PART-TIME CLERK. Seeking part-time clerk for manufacturing office from 1 to 5, AAonday - Friday. Clerical skills and accuracy nec>essary. Call 753-211) for appolnt-
WANTED. Personnel for installing hea ting, air conditioning and plumb-- ... ^111
ing. Experience preferred but train. Call 756-4624 or apply In parson at Larmar AAechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 or 1 to 3.
DRAFTSMAN. Accomplished tectiniclan with experience In engineering or architectural drawing required. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., P. O. Box 93, Greonville, NC 27834. 752-1137. Equal Op|3ortunlty Employer, Male/Female.
RE/KL estate salesperson. Com-mlsfJon sales. Company aHlllated with multiple listing service. North Carolina real estate license required. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, 756-5456.
RN OR LPN need full time from 11 til 7 In a new and progressive extended care facility. For details, call University Nursing Center, 758-7100.
NEE;D store detective for large department store. Full time.
top wages, excellent company benefits. Must have no police record.
Please send resume to Store Detective. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
DRIVER/SALESPERSON for
welding supplies. Ground floor opportunity. New branch opening. Ex-
perionce In weldli 615 Park Avenue. orczill237 7026
ranch opening. Ex-ng helpful. Write to s/Wilson, NC 27893
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cedar
>^llase
Unique Design 2 Oedrooms 1 Doth W/D Conneaions Solof ossisred From 225
Red Oonks Rood 3 14rh Sfreer Ext
Simmons&Harns
PROFESSIONAL management
215 Commerce Street
752-9726
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
<}<iicr.il fontrat lcirs
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1 7i)5Gre<jnville. North Cjrolin,.i 2/o,3-:
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
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
Saturdays March 31, 8:00 P.M. and
Sunday, April 1,1:00 P.M.
FALKLAND COMMUNITY BUILDING
Hwy. 43 Falkland, N.C.
42
HXpWviMd
INSIDE SALESPERSON. Ex
perlenced In mill supplies. 946 9131, Washington, NC.
part-time positions, day and evening shlHs, now open at both
locations. Apply in parson at Wen dy'sCXd Fawlonad HamI
lamburcwrs. 103 Greenville Boulevard, from 3 til 6, Friday and Saturday, 3 til 6, AAonday-Wadnaszley. No phone calls.
BUILD YOUR Easter Nest EggI Earn extra rrxxiey for the holidays by selling Avon. Now's a great time
PART-TIME
Inventory Counter and Order Writer
Be your own boss. No specific hours. Service and maintain women's fashion accessories department. No experience needed. Auto required. Send resume AHention: Jerry Epstein:
SELMARK
WRITER/EDITOR
N.C. State University it seeking a wrifer/adltor with a degree In
English or Journalism. Department prefers 1-3 years axperlence in jour-nallsm/ediflng, science background.
background.
Radio/TV know bow a plus. Salary range 810,296 14,052. Submit
resume and Standard State Ai^llca-tlon to Staff Personnel Services; N.C. State University, P. O. Box 5067; Raleigh, N.C. 27650. Equal Op portunity Affirmative Action Employer
CHURCH SECRETARY bulletins, offset resume to Secretary. Greenville, NC
TARY. Typing, printing. Send f. P. O. Box 1967,
DON'T YOU want a full time job n?
with a professional real estate firm. Full time real estate brokers wanted for fast growing AAatchmake real estate firm in Greenville. More benefits, mre services and more freedom In yottr new position. Call Darrell Hignite for more details at Hignlte 8. Company, Inc., 758-6666 from 9 til 5.
EXPERIENCED prep cooks. Apply In person af Remade Inn.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Entry level. Grow with national company. Super benefits. Some travel. Call Weldon Warf, 758-6600, Snelllng A Snelling Employment Service.
ROUTE SALES. National company
naeds honasty and hard work In exchange for a future. Good salary and great benefits. Call Max Michaels, 758-6600, Snalling & Snelllng Employment Service.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Fantastic
opportunity for experienced . Must type 60 words
secretary. Must type 60 words per minute. Legal knowledge helpful. Call AAax Michaels, 758-6600, Snelllng & Snelllng Employment Service.
MANAGER/TRAINEE. Fast grow-aggressive retail chain needs go-
Ingaggi
geners In this area and southeast. Call June Owens, 758-6600, Snelllng & Snelling Employment Service.
CIVIL ENGINEER. Experience in land development helpful. National . ,^,1,
company with good benefit and salary package. Call Weldon Warf, 758-6600, Snelllng & Snelllng Employment Service.
PART-TIME SECRETARY. Youthful person needed for growing
company with excellant working conditions. Good typing skills required, shorthand helpful. Needed 1
to 5, AAonday-Frlday. Send resume to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commis
sion. Apply Ih person to Larry Baker, Smlth-Waldrop AAotors.
OPENING FOR accredited record technician. Applicants must be active members of American AAedlcal Record Association. Reply to Per
sonnel Department, O'Berry Center, P. O. Box 247, Goldsboro NC 27530.
(919)731-3650.
VENDING AAACHINE MECHANIC. Minimum 2 years experience required. Above average wages and axcallent benefits. CalT 756-0439.
CASHIER. AAature, Greenville area resident with farm background and cashier experienced for agricultural
sales business. Good fringes. Agri-Supjzljr Company, Greenville.
44
Work Wanted
Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 aHer 6.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-3348 or 746 3414.
COMPLETE FURNITURE
1-4643 or 758-1803, ask
LET US underpin your mobile home. Save heat and air. For free estimate, call 752-1410 aHar 3 p.m.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior and exterior. Free estimates. 758-7893 aHer 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King i, Queen Restciui.int
Work Wanted
MAID SERVICE available. Especially for the busy, working person. Experienced, professional, dependable. 753 4043 late night or early'mornlng.
LAWN AAOWING, trimming, edging, etc. Commercial, resTdentlal, church. Call HAS Lawn Service for free estimate, 758-2385 or 758-65 aHer 5.
PROFESSIONAL house painting, interior/exterior. Minor repairs. Expert work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 753-8586 aHer 5 p.m.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodelii and repair work on housas ai nvjbile nomas. Will also do cabinet
work, roof work, concrete work and will put up aluminum porches. 752 3076 aHer 5, 758 0779 anytime.
SAAALL
756 0644.
CONCRETE jobs wanted
SPECIALIZING IN sun decks. Also do interior trim, remodeling and custom built cabinets. 946-7396.
WILL KEEP children In my home for working mothers. 758-3470.
WOULD LikE TO keep children in my home AAonday Friday from 1 month to 2 years old. Call 752-2903.
FRONT-END loader and forklift. Bush hogging, landscming, cut traes, grass, yard work. 753-7611.
BAA PAINTING speciaiizies in all
types of Interior and exterior painting. 10 yaars of experience. Call 756-6454 aHer 5.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Ages 1-3. 756-9839.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
CLARKSVILLE; VIRGINIA. 2 year old, 4 wheel drive, one-row, Powell tobacco combine. Used 2 weeks. Stored in warehouse. Defoliator never uncratod. AAachlne Is Ilka new. Original dealer agrees to deliver and guarantee. 15,500. (804) 374-3760 after 6 p.m.
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale
Tuesday, April 3 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Ir
Auction Corporation, P.
233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 37530. NC;#I88. Phone 734-4234.
HENDERSON CHIEF stainless steel truck spreader box. Hydraulic, automatic, like new. 781-4773.
JOHN DEERE M tractor. Braking plows, pickup disc, cultivators. 1000. 756-5312 aHer 6.
DISC HILLERS. Ball bearing type. 14", 41.95 per pair; 16", 43.95 per pair. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 7 3999.
TWO-ROW subsollers. 2<4." X 8' tool bar with A-franne, shear bolt type. $253.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3W.
SPRAYER PUMPS. 7 roller, 45.95; 8 roller, 53.95, 7 roller (nitrogen resistant), .95; 8 roller (nitrogen resistant), *75.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE OR LEASE
PE'^AIl OR OFFICE SPACES .APGE vVAREHOUSE AVAILABLE
bf AR HOS'PIT AL ON I
Call Louis Clark Agency
'56-592 idnysi or 756-2912 mights
Craft Wood Stoves Spring-Summer Sale
Tar Road
Antiques
Winterville, N.C.
1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123
PERMANENT BRICK BAR B.Q.s
Built To Your Specifications Or According To A Range Of Plans Varying In Price From $50.IHI To $500.00 For The 6 Pig Cooker Complete With Adjacent Table (Entire Bar B.Q. 12 Long) For Plans, Free Estimates, Or References Call Rex Boat, The Bar B.Q. Specialist! 752-45S4 Between 5 And 9 P.M.
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
Eastern Carolina plant has immediate opening for an industrial mechanic with 3-pius years experience, preferably In textile manufacturing. Machinist experience a plus but not required. Competitive wages and fringes. If interested, send complete resume to: Personnel Mansger; P. O. Box 208; Farmville, N.C. 27828
p. O. Box 1341
Phone; 524-5061
J. Cole Gieani*Uf ^Mce
Grifton, N. C. 28530
TOTAL FACILITY CARE
Homes
Office
ARE YOU CAREER ORIENO?
Tired Of Not GettiqAliMl?
Tired Of Playiii Seceid Fiddle To Tte Bosss Sn? An Yei Wiiliig To Take Tke Road To Smxoss?
if you meet the above reasons, and possess common sense and aggressiveness, then Smith-Waldrop Motors has place for you.
If you are willing to invest up to 15 hours over the next three weeks, we at Smlth-Waldrop Motors are starting a training seminar in automobile sales. You can work your full-time Job and come to our seminar. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain.
If you are interested and want to mako a good, honeat living, contact Cliff Frelka or Dick KInley, The Texas Toppers, at Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7SM267'lUeuafly fteflectnr, OraenvtOe, N.C.Sunday, April 1, ItTB-DS
Farm Equipment
NURM TANKS. Mo skM roqulrs*.
550 gallon capacity,'7'.Mr"lM
50
Garage-Yard Sal*
FALKLAND PTA YARD SALE.
Rain or shine. Falkland Eiemantary School. Saturday, April 7 from 9 til 2. Hot dogs and drinks.
54
Livestock
WAGON. One-horsa. RMtored to llke-nawcondition. 756-32aHer 5.
REGISTERED American Ouartarhorse. 8 yaars old. Call 756 2287 nights.
old. 15M. Call 753 3215. 8 to 5, Atonday Friday,
AAiscellaneous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil , 7 7608
and rock. J. L. AAcDaniol. days, 756 2351 aHer3:30p.m
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, .99; sportcoats. 19.95; lady's pantsuits, 12.95;
slack, 5.99, tops, 4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichots),
Greenville.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-ipll and stone. Also driveway work.
Call Charles Tice, 758 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, 756-4742.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent
the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's
Carpetli
rsaaoo.
land, 3010 East Tenth Street,
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrubbery. Jackson and Perkins roses are
of Greenville on 3
COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and reflnishing. Complete
line of materials. Free'pickup'and I. Jackson's
delivery. Free estimates.__________
Cleaning A Upholstery Service, 758-3376.
STORAGE. Individual rooms.
proximately 750 square feet, monthly. 758 f '
I 2302.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MlKeilanaoua
WANTED. Canslgnmant furniture and mIscallafM
Will take any goads on consiwii at Tar Road Antiguas. 780*1.
KAy. COeMETIC* (the cosmetic that's more than cover-up) 75636.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, send, rocks.
tandscapirw. bulldotar work end lot clearing. Ca"
746 3461.
Call Henry Worthington.
PIANO RENTAL, as low as 815 par
month, <:ha-Rich AAusIc, 756-1313.
NOW OPEN DAILY. 10 to 5. Antl-
'Inity. Choco Flea Market.
FURNITURE STRIPPING and
reflnishing. Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123.
AMAZING NEW wiralass homa or office security system. Call 750-1*44 for free donrnnstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have HI Brands you'll racognlza. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
COUCH and matching chair, 75; loveseat, *50. 753-5324 attor 5 p.m.
PITT TILE COMPANY Is new carrying wallpaper. Introductory offer, 10% above cost through April IS. Colonial Heights Shopping Center.
USED STOVE. Electric with four burners. 758 3384 days, 7S3-3S38 Otfmr
FIVE FOOT lomato baskets. 84JO. John's Hardware, 023 PIH Straot.
GE STOVE. New, 30", harvaOt gold, window oven. 81*0. Cell 7S2-090S.
LOWREY magic Genie 44 organT
Good condition. Call 746-0113.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHl
Chain Saw
14bET Modal OU8 *189.95
Hralrix-BaniiliCi.
752-4122
Hause Far Sale Te Be Meved
Small 3 bedroom house with kitchen, living room, 116 baths, fuel heat system in good shape. Hot water heater, storm dcKirs and windows. Aluminum siding. Insulated. This house will require some inside cleaning and painting. Located on 104 Vance Street off of 3rd in Greenville. House moving and setting on piers. Price $8,500.
Please Look Before You Call 753-3083 or 753-4151
TOYOTA MECHANIC NEEDEO
Excellent pay plan. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Bill Cole, Service Manager
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C,
BOOT SHOP REPAIRMEN
2 needed. Excellent opportunity for the right people. Excellent working conditions and compensation plan. Contact Guy Braxton at:
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
Phone 746-3141 Nights 746^36
MACHINISTS & OPERATORS
NEEOEO AT ONCE! '
Trainees wilf be considered. Benefits include modern shop with vacations, holidays, and sick pay. Only mechanically inclined people needing permanent work need apply.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE: (919)756-2130 (We are an equal opportunity employer.)
SWIMMING POOLS
THE SEASON IS HERB
Greenville Pool Construction & Supply Co., Inc.
Largest Selection of Pools and Pool Snp(dies In the Area
Vinyl Line - Rberglass Guinhe Everythtaig For Yonr Pool ud More!
Greenville and Eastern N.C.s No. 1 Snpfdier and Bnflder of Swimming Pools '
E.Z.Chlor
Biolab
Compnterized Lab Watm Analysis
Come By And Visit Our New Stwe On 10th St. In Colonial Heights Shopping Center
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131
D4Hm Dally RoOector, OracnvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 1, itTB
MIscallanaoua
FOR THE BEST IN
} ROSES
PANSY PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS
(Weighed Out To Your Order)
FERTILIZER ANDOTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES Kittrell's Greenhouses 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 8:30 A.M.-6;00 P.M. Monday - Saturday
1M0 CRAFT \WOODSTOVES now In stock. Chock out our sprlng/summor ule. Buy now and uvc SIOO. Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllle (one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center). 7S6-9123.
EIGHT 14 X 5 Inch mobile home tires, tour axles, hubs and rims Complete. S400. Call 746-6271.
POLAROID 103 camera. Land iden tiflcation system. Valued $28(X), will
on sysl
ull for $1600. System Is the ume as Depart!
and can be used for industrial
used by Motor Vehicle
badges. If Interested, call Personnel Department, 23-6126
COPY AAACHINE. . Copiers, models 288 and
best offer. If In Personnel Depart
METAL STORAGE ule. Leonard Utility Greenville Boulevard. 766-0818.
buildings ... Buildings,
FOR RENT. Garden spots In city limits, at end of West Chestnut Street. 766-3194after6.
HUNTER light-a-llne front-end machine (excellent condition, years old); Bear pit type rack; Bear scuff gauge; miscellaneous front-end tools. 746-33)1 days. 746-3634
SEASONED FIREWOOD. $26 _ load. Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service, 766-6735.
MOVING, must ull ufa bed, twin bed, air conditioner (9000 BTU), easy chair, rug, lamps. 766-9992 evenings.
8 FOOT POOL Table. % slate top. Call 766 6903.
SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO
Available to responsible, local party on small payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano; P. O. Box 3064; Rome. GA 30161
TWO RUGS, $25 and $10, arm chair, $10; mattress, $5; vacuum, $5 Call 752-2018.
ALMOST 12 piece place utting Norltake Mirano china (half price); alu 2 Spanish chairs, $20 each. 752 7305.
PIONEER CASSETTE tape deck. Approximately 16 months old. 7M-3660after4p.m.
CLEAN YOUR clout. Sell your used clothing. 758-3748 after 4 for details.
4000 WATT ONAN generator. Used only 20 hours. Call 7fi-4892.
O'BRIEN WATER skis (66", adjustable); 2 intake manifolds for 350 engine. 768-1374.
UPRIGHT FREEZER. Good condi tion. $150. Call 768 4127after 6.
60
INSTRUCTION
IN cartography.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L LDPTONCO.
MOBILE HOMES
04 AtebllB Homt For Rent
* B*OROOM mobile home. Air con-ditlqned. good location. No pats. 762 3286 days; 826-539) nights.
*5^R*00MS, furnished, washer and air conditioning. Loctad In Ayrtu. $125. 758 3276 days, 758 2219 nights.
2 BEDROOMS on private wooded lot. 6 minutes from ECU. Couples. No pets. $150. 766-0070 after 6 p.m.
2, BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air; covered patio. Shady lot. No children. No pets. 752 5907.
MALE NEEDS someone to share trailer at Lot Cl; Branch's Estate, Highway 43. Can be seen mornings.
12 X 5. 3 bedrooms. $165 per month. 766-2544 between 8 and 12 mornings.
2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 762 3839
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air. Private lot. No pets. Couples. 766 382) or 756 0264.
2 BEDROOMS, one bath, furnished, air conditioning. 7 miles out of '
756-1168 after 6.
70 PROFESSIONAL
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Touch up and repair work on fiberglass boats. Rusonable rates. 758-4393 after 4.
77
REAL ESTATE
_ FOR SALE
omplete with fireplace, heat pump and wail to wall carpet. 766-3^, 9 to
25 ACRES. 2 miles west of hospital. $80.000. Omni Rulty. 768 6900; 756-6)71; 756 6456.
78
Housm For Sl*
SPACIOUS, gracious formal rooms, unusual den and large kitchen make entertaining easy. $60,600. Charlotte ir Hackeft Rultors,
_.ning easy.
Flanagan, Ginger 756 7986, 756 7192.
furhished. Shady
2 BEDROOM trailer. Private lot. Air conditioning. 752 7885 all day Sun day.
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
bedrooms, 2 baths, wide. Excellent condition 756 7912 or 758-3644.
12 X 60. Partially furnished. Good condition and clun. $4100. Call ^-84)3or 758 9071.
1974 HOMETTE 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, partially carpeted, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner, on furnished. Call 766-3048 or 752-3926.
MUST SELL 1977 doublewlde. Liv Ing room, 3 bedrooms, den, dining room, kitchen. Storage shed, fence Asking $14.600. Can be seen at Col onlal Trailer Park or call 768-5780.
1972, 12 X 65. Central air, .
bedrooms, washer, dryer. <3ood con ditlon. 762 7982.
197D, 12 X 44. One bedroom, huter. stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, washer. 756-2192.
1971 PARKWOOD 12 X 6t . bedrooms, carpeted, furnished, washer and dishwasher. Call 322-4434 (Aurora) or 752-6735.
1974 ADMIRAL. 12 X 66, washer, completely furnished. Pay equity and assume payments of $109 per month. Call 758-3712.
WHY PAY RENT?? AAove into this immaculate, 2 bedroom, 1979 Conner home. Small equity and only $104.15 per month. Call 766-0895 or 768-6769.
1974 CHAMPION. 12 X 60, central heat and air, carpeting througlKXjt, furnished, 2 bedrooms. Alu, 10 X 1C storage building outside. Excellent conditio ----------
Ion. $7000. 752 1775.
MOVING. 12 X 60; 3 bedrooms, IVa baths; carpet, air, underpinned. Set up on lot. $4075. 752-0278.
12 X 60. Fully furnished. Excellent condition. Call 758-6464.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, washer, dryer, un deck, utility room, tiedowns, underpinning $4400. 756-1511 after 6 p.m.
1973, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, clun, carpet. Owner financing. 756-0893
OAKWOOD new 1979 Bonita 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Sale price, $9795. Serial number 7832. Price
good through April 15. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 766-5434. Oakwood AAoblle Homes, Greenville.
OPPORTUNITY
GROCERY STORE buslneu for ule. In Simpson. Wish to ull stock a^T^ulpment. Good opportunity
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. 20 years ex perlence with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GJd Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m
Finn
CHARMING LEISURE LIVING YOU CAN AFFORD
Today's homa should be comfoilabie, practical, trouble fr and totally enjoyable...a place that will taka you away from the normal hectic mode of living.
All of our designs have been specially created to meet these requirements. We make houses for living and enjoying.
Full.log construction Imparts the romance of hardier days coupled with structural integrity. The warmth of wood surrounds you from the sturdy laminated ridga beam to the solid log walls, creating the most practical interiors possible for ^creational, retirement, or permanent houses.
To further uncomplicata things, our independent Alta dealers are prepared to sell you a complete package erected on your property or assist you In erecting your own Alta Home should you wish to do It yourself. Customers need not concern themselves with architects, engineers, or subcontractors.
Alta Industries Ltd. makes a full range of styles and sizes of both standard and custom houses to meet any requirement you might have.
J.W. Hawkins
Wilson, N.C.
(Except Weekends)
Business
243-5986
Home
237-1676
What can you expect for ^3649?*
Tinted glass all-around.
Reclining front bucket seats.
Transverse mounted engine.
Opening rear quarter windows.
Front wheel drive
Protective bodyskk moulding.
You can expect an awful- lot if you buy a Honda Civic 12(X) Scdaa
At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.
*POE does not include freight, tax, license.
BobBaxbour
HCMDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7^
INVESTMENTS
HELEN'S CROSSROADS. 5 acres of land, income producing aver loving commercial greenhouse, Butler storage barn. Has a daep well, cement trailer pad with septic tank hook up. And more...
INVESTMENT: Over 5000 $<^re feet of warehouse storage. $15.000.
RITTER & EVANS, INC.
REALTORS
756-1111
David Henltord. Laura AAeyer... Steve Evans.. . Bull RIftar.....
.746 4838
. 766-6S76 758 6721 .758^000
FARMER'S HOME LOAN available on this 3 bedroom brick home. IV, baths, porch and carport. For details, call The Evans Company, 752 2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.
HOMEOWNIrS POLICY
Call;
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
state Farm Fire & Casualty Company
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick )>/i dows
baths, fully carpeted, storm wln-rs and doors, garage, landscaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30's. 746 3655, 746-3261, 746-2447
DON T PASS this buyl Completely remodeled older home on West Fourth Street. 5 bedrooms. Reduced to $36,5001 Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.
2 Bedroom condominium. 758-6967, Monday-Thursday, 3 til 9 p.m.
COUNTRY
It's new, south of Greenville behind Pift Tech with about 1300 square feat. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Builder pays points for VA-FHA. Low$40's.
FOR SALE In Beaufort County. 1.84 acras land. .92 base tobacco acres, 1742 base pounds, 1780 carry-over
946-3674 for details.
TWO LARGE mobile home parks for sale. Very best ratings on these parks. One with over 250 spaces, other has over 350 spaces. Owner financing available. Call for meeting to discuss these two properties. CaM Williams Realty, 752 5056, nights, Duane Williams, 752-3477.
73 Commercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 11%.
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. 2500 square foot building. 213 West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
LOT FOR RENT or lease. 330 foot frontage. Highway II In Ayden. Ideal for used cor lot. 746-6236 after 6
p.m.
INVESTORS, DEVELOPERS. 37.4 acres In city of Greenville. 6.55 acres highway commercial, 7.81 acres R -6, 23 acres R-I5. Close to new shopping mall and 264 Bypass. $300,000 down Owner financing, 756-5960.
RETIRE WITH the purchase of this country store. Complete with stock and live In the house trailer In the back. Nice community. S39.900 Gurganus Realty, Washington. NC, 946-1132.
COMMERCIAL L(X:ATI0N in
Washington; NC next to Farrlsh Ford. Building Is 32 X 32 with heat and air with 125 feet of road frontage
on Highway 17 North. Ideal for fast food with plenty of parking, -jjanus Realty, Washington, NC,
A GOOD COMMERCIAL invest ment located at IIO East Avenue In Ayden. Building approximately 1500 square feet with tieat and air condi
tionlng. Needs some work. Ideal for office or small business. Gurganus Raalty, Washington, NC, 946-) 1U.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS In Aurora. Located on Main Street and ideal for
self employment. Barbecue pit and house next door. $25,000. Gurgai Realty, Washington, NC, 946-1132,
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Commer clal building. 6000 square feet. 756-4624.
RIGHT ON THE WATER. Less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which connects Into a beautiful Pungo River only a few 'ards away. Large 100 X 194 foot lot las dozens of large pines but Is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. $12,700. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.
DUPLEX FOR SALE. Both sides presently leased. Located across from Industrial area. Only $38,500. Call Williams Realty, 752-5056; nights, Dyane Williams, 752-3477.
7S Houses For Sale
BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In <5rif-tpn. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, ^k. 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 150' x W. Six rooms plus kitchen and two ceramic baths. Freshly painted except kitchen. Convenient to schools. Must be sold tor division among hairs. Sacrifice at $47,000. For appointment call 758-2621, 752-5248, or 756-4220.
101 PINEWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central alr family room 'yjtb.flreplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER. Located in country. 3 bedroom brick, ranch style home. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, garage, l -F acre. 758 2323.
A^REFOR YORAAONEY
Quality constructed older/stlll modern In c)K>ice' neighborhood. Close to city schools. Throe big bedroom brick rancher. Formal living and dining rooms, big den, modern kitchen, lots of storage, )*rago, breezeway, two porchas, big lot with trees and shrubs. Best buy In town. $55,000. Call Don Dancy, owner and broker, 1505 Greenville Blvd.; 756-1788
^^ELOT drive. 3 bedroom, V/i bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500. We pay points and closing costs. No oowm paymnt for veterans. $1125, Federal Housing Administration Jnancing. Aldri<^ 8. Southerland
ftnancina. Aldric Realty, 756-3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVILLE^ _
Catch this one under construction and select your decor. $35,800 regular FHA points paid by builder. Three bedroom ranch with IV baths. Brick veneer construction. Call todayl
COUNTRY
Sooth of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, Vz acre lot and carport.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch Including fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention 1882 square feet. Conventional loan assumption available priced at $56,900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last long.
COUNTRY
Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch offers a lot for $44,000. 2 full bafhs, plenty of storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9Vj% FHA-VA financing.
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call:
Glo Clark 756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
71
Houim For Sal*
^auty of country; convenience of city. Lovaly brick two story Cape J* started. Thraa bedrooms. 2V, iMths, super great room with Hrplc# and baams. Pick your own ^oratiiM scheme to make this home truly yours. Mid sixties.
Beck to another era. This nostalgic farmhouse has the look of yesteryear but the convenience of today Four large bedrooms, 2Vj baths, country kitchen with fireplace, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, many extras. $120,(XX)
Designed for the perfectionist. En joy your large wooded lot from your screened porch. This brick ranch has a formal living room and dining room, large sunny eat-ln ktlchen, extraordinary family room featuring open beams and fireplace. $76.(XX>
Lovely contemporary with large lot and extremely private. Near University. Three bedrooms. I fifties.
Nothing can compare with the clear lines of a contemporary. Very spacious great room with fireplace, separate dining room with sliding glass doors that open onto a vary private decK, eat-ln kitchen, three: bedrooms, two baths, and two car garage. $68,(XX)
Expect the unexpected In this two story contemporary. 1612 spacious sq. ft. to please you. Thre* bedrooms, 2'/i baths with a large deck and carport for only $68,0IX>. J1
GROUP 10, INC.
756 6234
Two new Willlamsburgs 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. $100's. Call for further details and an appointment to see plans.
Looking tor a contemporary home as Interesting and Individual as you are? Here It Isl The wooded lot Is a perfect setting lor these two modern stories and the rear deck for entertaining. Kitchen convenience a real plus. Great room, fireplace surrounded with bullt-lns. Three bedrooms, 2</2 baths, plus finished garage. Only $59.9(X>
Great location for the family with small children. 1925 sq. ft., two-story rustic, four bedrooms, 2Vj 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, 2Vz baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining rooms. $80,000
Quality built new home for only $54,700? Yes, In a very popular location. Featuring a large great room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, carport.
GROUP 10, INC.
756-6234
Soon to be complete. A two-story salt box for $79,000 with tour bedrooms, three baths, and garage. New, England In North Carolina. See our plans and pick your own decor.
Large great room In beautiful two story waiting for a family who wantii four bedrooms and 2Vj baths. Alaci formal living and dining rooms. Yoci can feel at home In 1925 sq. ft. In Club Pines. $69,500
2900 sq. ft. of functional beautir. You'll love the breakfast ''swi room" In this two-story with fdUi bedrooms, three baths, and iarc garage. $115,000. Custom kitchon and unique den. This fine brick honwi should be yours.
Lynndale - Under consti'uctlon. Large two-story Williamsburg. 2800 sq. ft. You can be the InterlOi-designer for this home.
Two-story classic WIMIamtbuiilg. 2050 sq. ft. with three spaclou:s bedrooms and 2Vz baths. Thekltchon island is a cook's delight and th! fireplace features custonn bookcases. $74,800
Coming soon - your home In ftws pines. Two-story, four bedrooms, double car garage, and 2521 sq. ft. All the fine Lynndale features. $120,0(X>. Choose your colors amt preferences.
GROUP 10, INC.
756 6234
J t
BY BUILDER. Rustic rahch. Horseshoe Acres, near Candlewl^k on Stantonsburg Road. 1500-1- squane foot new home. Texas-slze lot.,; 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, great roohn with cathedral celling, old brick fireplace, foyer, separate dinlhg room. Low Initial payment. 951i financing. $42,900. 758^0246.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bruton
'lllll
All new
Spqcrous 1 G 2 Dedrooms, Wood Deck or Pono Heof Pumps AC Laundry Room in eoih building From $185 J
Left off I0rh Srreer. beyond River Gore Moll onro River DIuff Rood
SimmonsiHarris
professional management
215 Commerce Srreer 752-9726
HELP WANTED
INSTRUMENT MECHANIC
To Install, repair and maintain new or existing pneumstic snd electricsl instruments.
Must hsve completed baeic electronic and electrical course, pneumatic measuring and control course, and a four year apprenticeship training program or have had direct work experience that could be considered equivalent.
Good Starting Salary
Paid Family Insurance
Paid Life insurance
Excellent Retirement Plan
Among Company Benefits
Send resume, or letter detailing experience, and salary requirements to:
Dini Patel Employment Supervisor
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Wsllconie
Houses For Sale
lAAMACULATE BRICK RAtaCH. 3 largar badroomt, 2 baths; farmal araat, dan with fireplaca, aat-ln klt-chan, outalda storage, haat pump; 756-4500 evanlngt.
BY OWNER. 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Living room, kitchan, dan, braakfatt nook, fireplaia, carpal ovar hardwood floors, 1500 square faat plus carport. Cantr^Jly located on fenced wooded lot. Upper 40'$. 756-5478.
DUPLEX FOR SALE.
within city. New coi 7S6-7ia8, 752 0897 attar 5.
1979Ca(ilac
Coupe De Ville
Stock no. 172872.
959S.00
Plus freight and Tax
Wc Also Have 2 1979 Cadillac Seville Diesels In Stock, EPA Rated 21 MPG City and 29 MPG Highway. .
V *- fj' -
Brown-Wood, Inc.
DickinsonAve 752-7111
K
Especially for tho$o who prefer the new look of contamporary homes. 1850 sq. ft. featuring four bedrooms with the matter bedroom downstalri, unique layout with the open great room concept. $78,000. Unusual staircase and double garage, too.
You can be the Interior decorator for this deluxe two-story Colonial. Four bedrooms, 7'/t baths, 2106 tq. ft., double garage, wooded corner lot. Everything you could ask for and
more. $81,5.
Cambridge - Lovely three bedroom, two bqth ranch. Family room with fireplacp, formal dining area, plenty of outside storage with fenced-In bacl^ard.. Immaculately clean
backy. hon^
College Court - Three bedroom brick raiHfh with' double car garage. Beautifully landscaped on large lot. Fotrhal living and dining room. Also ^jjg^famlly room with fireplace.
Pahsllco Rivor cottage 30 minutes from Greenville. Three bedrooms, m'Biths, screenad-ln porch, tolly turriMjhed, large pier, breakwater blrady IhstallM. Up on a bluff with gorgeous view.
VGROUP 10, INC.
756-6234
BY OWNER In Belvedere. 3 badrOoms, (Ivlng and dining room, don, 3 baths, 2 car garage. Corner lot. Private yard. High 5<rs. 757-734) days. 756-7278 nights.
410 PARIS AVENUE. 1379 square faet, 3; bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchan and dining area, garage, central air and heat. $35,900: 756-2427, 9 til 5 we^d^; 758-7137 after 6 and
4 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. Formal living and dining areas. All extras In kitchen. Refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Fireplaca In den, 2Vz baths. Omni Realty, 758-6900; 756-5456, 756-6171.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
You night like real chaOenge.
Some people don't. But weve 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. Well provide all the chanllenge you want. Jo'm the people whove Joined/the Army. '
Call Army Opportuni^BS
Sgt Marlon Hadiltcli
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION I
TRACJORS , &TRALRS
Thursday, AprH S. 1979 -1:00, A.M.(EST)
Jeffary BlaefcmoR J
Trucking Co. t
Mt. Airy, North Carolina |;
yOniw Of 11wU.s;Ditrkl Court i' BanliruslcyNe..|,il16-7Sei1S1 ,
J
iSTraqtorsIS Cab0V8r8 NiMlawi - im Thro 1973 Ptr-blits, Ksnworths, Msrmons, Whits Frslghllliwrs * IHB, KT-490,. 390 Cuaimins. SiMpsrs. Scrsws.
f. tOtraHwsZO TiMfity 1077 Thro 1975 Rsfsrs, NOn-RsHaif, OrMt Dsns, Utility,
Dorssy. StplnlMS Stl. 45', 44 All Supr NWb Ttwrmokings. Flvs^ - ,1000 a 1966 Vans, Tralh^laliAHi, QIndy, Strtck. 45 On>;1U77 Lowtwy, MUV-AII, 46. Ssl^phthwd Hyrdraullc System A,! MlBC8lianou8 T)ab^.'977 QMC a Clwvroist C^MbiirixsElVans ^^lon J8p Goidsn Eagle W
Cog* 107^Sk88tr 17 Fibmglass #^fi08t. ComptataUy EquippMl.
Ids SMo 9r FuttSur MfomioUon:
' if '
; PH: 019/789-5502 , A Taylor A Martin, Inc. AuetlonMrs P.0. Box349 ' Fromont, N.C. S0025
Housas For Sal*
FARMVILLE. Newly renovated liL 1750 square faat ftf 14 X 200, garden. Call 756 2206 aft.
Open house Saturday, S'
side and out $22,000. Lot, irdan.
Located at 212 Pine Street.
NESTLED AMONG TREES ondC*' ble lot 1$ thit 3 badroom raiMtv
Fireplaca In dan and living rqbm; hat double garage and carport. Only f $40,900. Stack Kiger Raalty
756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitahurtt. 756-7222. /
NEW LISTING. Nice brick rSnctL' with 3 badroomt and 2 full baths plu$ haat pump. Has double garage, cent tral air and located east of GFSen-vllla. $43,500. Stack Kigar Raalty, 756 3088; nights, Dlanne^ltehurst. 756-7222.
STONEYBROOK. Natural CSdSr split level with 3 bedrooms, baths, great room with cathedral celling, family room* with Silas Lucas brick fireplaca and century old barn paneling, sun deck; basement, utility room and much, Much more. $46,950. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194 anytlmf.
100 classified DISPLAY
79
Housas For Sal*
Y OWNER. Lovely older home 3 igcks from ECU, 110 South toodlawn Avenue. 1931 square faat Us 3 room basement, 3 or 4 tdrooms plus formal areas. Large dible lot heavily wooded. $49.560. Oil 758 7099, days; 758 4650, nights.
Attractive Ayden d lot. Living room jMftth gas-log ftreplaca, dining area.
nsnch on
Mfith gas-log tiraplaca, dining , paneled family room and kitchaii
with appliances. Separata laundry. 3 Jjedrooms (one huge), 3 baths, carport and storage. $42,500. Loan 'assumption possible for state employee at 8Vj%. 756-4299.
'A Touch ot class in Ehglewood Price reduction, owner transferred Must sell. You will agree when you see this spacious. 3 badroom brick homa located In Elmhurst School district. Not only does It offer the great room with a fireplace, but also a big, roomy, country kitchan. Add ad attraction to this beautiful home Is a room that can be your very own private office. 3 baths and cfouble carport. $52,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050. 753 6394, 758 7717 or 756-6037.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLIFFS BODY SHOP
. ts Back In Operation!
Our naw taLtdress is 302 Spruce St., two blocks off Oickinsoii Avbnug behind Flemings Furniture
Come By.AndSee Us For All Your Collision Repairs Or
CII: . . ;Vi/ : .
; 758-7540
/ by OWNER IN BELVEDERE
3 bodrtxhmSi 2 full baths, foyer, living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, torm windows, attic and celling fans, central heat Mhd air condition with humidifier, double car garage with storage room. Large corner lot with private back yard with 5 oak fence and deck, large brick patio. High $50s.
Call 757-7341 Days 756-7278 Nights
Does 46 MPG* Turn You On? 1979 Plymouth Champ Hatchhack
Standard Features include: Rack and pinion steering, transverse mounted engine, independent rear suspension, styled road wheels, reclining bucket seats, fold down rear seat, front and rear bumper guards, flip pit quarter rear windows, trip odometer.
Economy Priced Youll Have To See It To Believe It!
* EPA Estimated Highway Mileage
GRAN1BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1977 Toyote Cel ica GT Air, five speed, AM-FM, one owner........^4999
1977 Mazda GLC Alr.automatlc.AM-FM, clean......................^3999
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme la.ixiomiies, loaded M999
1972 Plymouth Duster sa.OOOmlles. dean, good condition ^999
1974 BuiCk Century Wagon Clean, excellent tor vacation......^2699
1978 Dodge Magnum XE 16,000 miles, T-top, sharp ... '5999
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Good condition, low mileage '1899
1975 Pontiac Grand Lemans one owner, dean, low mileage '2999
1977 Ford Ranger XLT150 Stereo, automatic, air ... *5299
1975 Pontiac Catalina Iwodoor, one owner, nice, clean..........'2999
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice, one owner, low mileage ... '3499 1973 Buick Estate Wagon Low mileage, clean ____*1999
1975 Buick Electra Two door, one owner, clean ...............*3999
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean, one owner, ustlike new........'4299
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix ~ Nice, oge owner, low mileage..........'4899
1977 Ford LTD Landau Loaded, 26,CXX)miles, one owner .........'4899
Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together
Bill Grant AlWalnwrlght
Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton
Tom Dickens JImGantz
I
T
n
Houses For Sale
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
2;00To5:00 April 1,1979 At
TWIN OAKS
Located on 14th St.xtention
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Located on Hwy. 42 beyond PItl Plaza
CHERRY OAKS
121 Harrell St. and 130 Harrell St.
D.P. ASSOCIATES
Real Estate Brokers 758-1631
Antique brick fireplace, brick patio, grill, fenced In backyard for the kids and pets and lots of home fo live In. 2 years old. $34,500.
Under construction. Fox Run. 3 bedrooms. iVj baths. $34,900.
Nice quiet neighborhood. Home of ters 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with separate eat-in area, living room with bookshelves, border ing a beautiful fireplace, workshop, basketball court and a wooded lot. WOWI $35,500
Not too fancy, but simply a wonder ful home lo live In. Features pegboard paneling In family room, large den with custom bookshelves, large kitchen with eat in bar and an acre lot In Ayden. Excited!! $44.900.
Our Newest Home. Charming 3 bedroom home, with a den complete with fireplace tor those family gatherings, formal dining room, and foyer to guide those children to the bathroom to wash up tor mom's dinner. $49,000.
Hardee Acres. 4 bedrooms. V/i baths and over 1500 square feet of living area. $40,900.
1.2 acres and over 1700 square feet of living area. Custom built and design ed with large den with fireplace, desk and bookshelves, large eat In kitchen. At listed price, definitely a steal.
RITTER & EVANS, INC.
REALTORS
130 E. Greenville Blvd.
756 1111
David Heniford.............746-4838
Laura AAeyer...............756 6575
Steve E vans... t............758 6721
Bull Ritter.................758 6000
OWNER MUST sell two story home. *3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths. 3209 Ellsworth Drive. $59,900. Louise Hodge, Aldridge & Southerland 1 Realty, 756 3500, evenings, 756 5005.
Seller says sell - Bring us an offer on this brick home In CcHoniai Heights. Four bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, corner lot. Guaranteed for one ful I year. $35,500 ; If you want a retirement home on the river, you must see this home. Immaculate condition. Beautiful location right on water with pier, boat shed, garden area, wooded lot, very private. Quiet location. $51,900. Guaranteed for one full year.
; It's so hard to find a nice spacious _ home In this price range. 250 sq. ft., i four bedrooms, two baths, modern ; kitchen, large corner lot. Entire home In excellent condition, i Guaranteed for one full year. $42,900
OVERTON & POWERS
; 758-4585
r CALL MONDAY
LET PITT COUNTY REALTY SELL YOUR HOME TODAY
756-1306
$67,900 - Tucker Estates Is a find neighborhood and we ail know homes there sell fast and this one will not be an exception. Three bedrooms, two full baths, a great room with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets.
$64,900 - Two houses for the price of one in excellent neighborhood. Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and much more. Second home has two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen, and living room.
$58,900 - Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, den with fir^lace and a good location. Close to Pitt Plaza ancTclty schools.
$39,900 Three bedroom home located on Greenville Blvd., new heat pump, two decks, kitchen with an eat-in area, and yard big enough for a garden.
$35,000 - This home is located In a commercial zoned district and has three bedrooms, one and a half baths, living room, dining room and more!
$29,900 Over 2000 sq. ft. of heated area In this home. Four bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, and aluminum siding.
CLUB PINES. 401 Crestlawn Boulevard. 1765 square feet, heat
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Theres big money in smaii business.
You can |oln noaily 1,000 QBS buabwta eonsultanit who own profatslonal pracilcM
offartng vHal managamant aar-*icM to amaH buahtaaa ownara. $15,000 hwaatmant laa eovara comptala irahring, hivantory, and local and national tachnical aup-port aarrlcaa. Cholea IrancNaaa ara avalaMa locaWy, aa wall aa hi aH fifty atataa. For mora bilorma-tkm,eantalMraa: (800)821-7700 ext. 830 Or wrtt* for brochure:
Mr. Robert Turner Vice Presidenl General Bueinees Senrtcee, Inc. .
Oapt.
SI Monroe Street Rockville. MD 20850
Salee
GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES MADE US NUMBER ONE IN THE PEST CONTROL INDUSTRY!
OfWR. taUng th* flrl ele on on
il ooroor oth IhM tootfo to Bnmdh .wM. Dlititel Wonegemoni. Corporato ExaentNo oftototonHtoa. guerantoe M. laoaaaa om oorporat# poltoy
aorrtoaa. Up to 19% toada and oompany c
> oeornigW travoi ragsdrod. Good lntor>
POA mUACOIATf CONM)EAATK>M.
ORKIN,
NSTCONnOL
lem Oaairmny iwaiour m/r
78
Houses For Sale
GREENFIELD TERRACE 308
Woodslde Road. 1175 square foot, brick, ranch slyle home wllh hard wood floors, 4 bedrooms, IV, balhs, large living room, kitchen with eat In area, one car garage wllh pull down door, 90 X 140 fool lot. This one you must see today for It's priced to sell fast. $32.900. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Beautiful and unique. 2 story house, 2 fireplaces, one In the living room
and one In the master bedroom. 3 ifhs.
BM.
Estate Brokers,
ling r
kitchen, 2 car garage. $59,500. Call Century 21 Real 756 212
CANDLEWICK STATES AAodern styling features great room with brick Fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. $56,000. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756-2121.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK home on pine covered lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage with over 2200 square feet heated space. A steal at $43,500. Call for more Information. Williams Realty. 752 5056, nights, Duane Williams, 752 3477.
80
Lots For Sale
ZON E O AND I. Oak mont. 756 3333
LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acres. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow Hill Street, Ayden, NC. Sewer and wafer available. 746-6588 or 746 2331.
$500 DOWN. 10/2 miles east of Greenville, off Highway 264. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 office, 756 4360 home; or Kent Worthington, 7.56 2474.
3.35 ACRES near MacGregor Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable for division Into two lots. $12,000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756 6171 or 756-5456.
BUSINESS Lot in Ayden. 110' Iron tage. $6000. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 5456, 756-6171, 756 4364. 758 3078.
BROOK VALLEY. Weli^Tnd acre lot on cul-de sac. $15,900. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 5456, 756 4171, 758 3078, 754 4364.
CHERRY OAKS. Heavily wooded, private lot In prestigious section. Call 756 3118.
1/V ACRE wooded lots with communi-1y water. Near Simpson. $6000. Clark Branch, Inc., 756 6336.
4 ACRES. Secluded location. East ot Greenville. $20,000. Community water available. Clark Branch, Inc., 756 6336.
COMMERCIAL LOT for sale Large lot conveniently located tor office building. In Oakmont Professional Plaza area. 100 X 200 feet in size. $25,000. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.
MOBILE HOME LOT. Large lot (100 X 200) landscaped for mobile home, already has septic tank, deep well, utility building and other improvements. Owner will finance for qualified buyer $4500. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.
3.027 ACRES OF beautiful Pine Forest. This secluded lot Is located .ust oft State Road 1210 only six minutes from Greenville. With the
price of land being what It is today, this Is a real bargain priced atjust $9000. Call today. Century 21 Real
Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
RESIDENTIAL LOT tor sale in country in Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg road). Large wooded lots (100 X 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood. Well drain ed, paved, state maintained streets, 3 miles from city limits, prices start at just $6999. Century 2) Real Estate Brokers, 756-212).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lott For Sale
AAOBILE HOME lots. $5350. Omni Realty, 758 6900. 756 5456, 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078.
WOODED LOT Nearly one acre Area alroatiy cleared for houte. Water and sewer has been run into house site. Perfect for contem porary $12,500. Omni Realty, 758-690, 756 6171, 756 5456.
a1PEHB~ building LOT~tor
your new home. 115 X 150. $6800. Rit ter & Evans, Inc., 756 1111; David Heniford, 746 4838 or Laura AAeyer, 756 6757.
near Candlewick Estafes adjacent to Horseshoe Acres. $5500 per lot. Rit ter & Evans, Inc., 756-1111; David Heniford, 746 4838 or Laura AAeyer, 756 6757
It's the time of the year to build that dream home. Nowhere will you find a rr>ore beautiful wooded lot in a bet ter location. Near Greenville Wintervllle area. $8,500
By summer, if gas if rationed, you won't worry. Professor, if you build your home on this Ideally located lot. $16,500
Maybe you want to buy a mobile home and save for the future. If so, we have one In Shady Knoll, Wooded lot. Assume payments with down payment. $6995
OVERTON AND POWERS
758 4585
CALL MONDAY
BRANDYWINE SUBDIVISION.
Large lots in choice area with water and underground utilities. Call for more information. Williams Realty, 752 5056, nights, Duane Williams, 752 3477
BEAUTIFUL PINE TREE covered lots tor sale! 110 X 200, perfect tor Farmer's Home of mobile homes. Only $25(X). Better hurry. Call Williams Realty, 752 5056; nights, Duane VVilllams, 752-3477.
82 Resort Property For Sale
LARGE WATERFRONT heavily wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $29,600. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 8M3.
WATE R FRONT LOT on Back Creek in Bath. NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 756 7100.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
82 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER HOME at Pamlico Beach. Owner financing. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office, 756 4360 home
BRAND NEW, 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage at Emerald Isle. Heat, air.
350 FOOT LOT at Crystal Baach. GurjjMus Realty, Washington, NC,
YEAR-ROUND living. Doublowide with 100' water frontage. 2 miles from Washington on Pamlico River.
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rent ap-
Boulevard. 756-2032.
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex apartment, 3 blocks from university.
****** ****
REOWOOO APARTMENTS, 802
East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets Call 756-0889.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE
carpeted bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with
Two carpet
dining area and plenty ot cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wetlcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558
ON TAR RIVER.
bedrooms with patio, appliances In eluding dishwasher. W, sewer furnished. $225. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.
Carpeted, lane ater and
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Small but clean. Kitchen, living room, storage area. Johnston Heights area. $150. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.
AYDEN, NC. One bedroom apart ment with stove and refrigerator. Deposit required. $100 a month. 746-6116; 746-3306 after S.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Due to increased sales we have' several positions open in new and used car sales. We are looking for aggressive individuals who are not afraid to make money. Experience helpful but not necessary. APPLY IN PERSON to Mr. Tom Massey or Mr. Bill Terry.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
Stock no. 732434. Stereo raidio, custom finned wheel covers, radial tires, air, floor mats and more.
6575
00
Plus Freight and Tax
1979 Pontiac S unbird
Hatchback. Stock no. 543982. group, power steering, radio.
Air condition, 4 speed, radial tires, lamp
4775
00
EPA Rating 24 MPG City
Plus Freight and Tax
37 MPG Highway
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Stock no. 5500.
6800
Plus 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
I
86 Apartmants 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.
DUPLEX. Completely furnished Colonial Village. $275. 756 3165 days. 756-3789 or 756-0209 nights.
LOVE TREES?
lence the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. QualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coats 50% less than compar a b la units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apertmonf For Rent
FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom from $128
2 Bedroom from $142
3 Bedroom from $160
^ Wefer Included
ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT A AIR
Carpeting, range, refrigerator washer/Dryer Hook ups Walking Distance to Shopping
753-3026
Off Highway 264 Across From MonkThe Dally iUOeela#. OraanvtUa, N.C.-8unday, AprU 1, igTB-D-7
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days. 758 1188 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Army tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel, foot wear close-outs, camping and sporting goods, plus now and used G. I, surplus
ARMY - NAVY STORE
86 ApTtmenta For Retd
UNFURMSO 2 iMdroom unlver slty condominium tor laasa. $200. April 1 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610.6-S p.m.
DUPLEX AVAILABLE APRIL IS.
The Woods. 2 bedrooms, carpeted. $265 per month. New and tastefully decorated. No pets. Call 756 6091.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M ApwimwihiForlUid
CARRiaoB HOUM AdartmaiMs.
new Section II.SaparTmanisferreni January 1 All ele^lc'2 unturnllihad with c&i;^"c2ir Manager, 75-3450.
**^^^'cr^2M''c!rThe
Home Showcase, 732-5522.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
Excellent opening with local manufacturing company for Industrial Engineer. Need 3-5 years general IE experience. Call Personnel Manager at 752-2111 for appointment.
PHELPS
If
To Sell 300 Units By May 30th, Our Entire Inventory Will Be Sold For M95 Over Cost Plus Tax (Excluding Corvettes and Custom Vans).
12 Impalas and Caprices
*195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax
3 Monzas *195.00 Over Cost Plus Tax
27 Monte Carlos *195.00 Cver Cost Plus Tax
30 Pickups *195.00 Cver Coat Plus Tax
10 Malibu Wagons *195.00 Cver Cost Plus Tax
7 Vans *195.00 Cver Cost Plus Tax
2 Novas *195.00 Cver Cost Plus Tax
2 Cantaros *195.00 Cver Cost Plus Tax
20 Chevettes *195.00 Cvor Cost Plus Tax
See One Of Our Sales Representatives
Clyn Barber Mike Cutlaw Regan Jones
Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Gordon
Waveriy D. Phelps, President Norman YanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, FII Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager
Daily italtoetar, OntnvfUe, N.C.-Suoday, April 1,19TO
M Apart mania For Rant
riStrle"
7S2-M1S.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bodroocn townhouM apart J1 a Radbank Olshwa^wr. rafrlgwator. rango.
'"Ciudad. We alao hSve Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Alto tome fur nitbad aparlmantt available.
756-4151
NEW I ANO a BEDROOM carpeted apartments. Heat and air by economical heat pomp. Smith In turanceand Realty, 7sia754.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1,3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, coblevlslon, pool, club house. Only s blocks from E Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
3 BEDROOM apartment available April 1. Unfurnished. Married only. 104 Sfanclll Drive k-5M3.
coupk
tio.]
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities Included. Short term lease. 7M-SSSS.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV.
Call 752-3519
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
OffiM Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon-d^through Friday. Call us 34 hours
756-4800 QUIET LIVING
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT Extra Large 2 and 3 Bedrooms WOODS SUBDIVISION
(Conveniently Located Off Hooker Rd.)
Heat Pump Mbodciecfc ILot mees
r/Dryer Hook-ups
756-0093
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
t* ApartmanttPir Rant
EASTBROdK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
377 one, two and throe bedroom 0*fdw and townhouse apartments wdth heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim miM pools, 3 tennis courts and heat ^ water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow-1. R^t fromS)45-$3l5per month Eastj^ook Eastbrook Drive off 304 Byjtass. Village Green MX) ^5 00*^* off E. 10th Street Call
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex
cellent location, near university Heat, air conditioning and water for nlsh^. No pets. tl5 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 7S3-30M
DUPLEXES IN area of Burroughs Wellcome. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, kitchen with all new appliances. Call Pitt County Realty, Inc.. 7S-1306.
Houses For Rent
APARTMENTS
villa. S34 SS07.
South of Green-
BRICK HOME near university. 3 bedrooms, son room, one bath, nice yard. S3S0. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756-3500 or 7sa SOPS.
BRilZK RANCH home in College Court. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den with fireplace, deck. S350. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 736 3500 or 756-5005.
APARTMENTS, 3 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 746-3384.
COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. All modern conveniences. 4 miles south of Greenville. Deposit. No pets, 8350 per month. Available AAay I. 756-1113;
6 ROOM HOUSE located In Griffon. On corner lot. Enclosed garage with front entrance. Carport and patio in backyard. Fireplace In living room. 534 431,9-6, AAonday Saturday.
T7 WEBB STREET. 8350 a month. Ill 977-0660 or 637 5973.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HousmFot Rnt
FEMALE OR MALE roommate wanted. Responsible non-smoker to share 3 bedroom house with brother and sister. 8100 month plus Vj utilities 758 1444 days. 758 6394 nights.
91 OfflCB Space For R#nt
DOWNTOWN, lost off mall, 160 square feel. Available now. Mr. Lee 756 5737, 756 2773
90 Lots For Rent
AYOEN. The Village Mobile Home Pork. Lot rent, 830 with first month free. Call 746-6170 or 753 0978.
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park Ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Company. 756 3000
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference roomavailable. All services provided. 752 1020.
TWO INDIVIDUAL OFFICES with excellent view. Downtown across from courthouse. 300 square feet. 8150 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.
PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Suite of offices. Inquire P. O. Drawer 7146, Greenville. NC.
NEW OFFICES available from 8110 to 8185 at Oakmont Plaza. 756 4624 days, 756 5168 nights.
REDUCED TO lease. 2000 square foot building with 4 offices, large storage area. Adaptable. Only 8335 per month. Lease only. Call J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.
SEABOARD OFFICE building In Washington. Plenty of parking and
nished. 756-i
WILL BUILD TO suit tenant. Lot and building zoned commercial, on 264. Call for details. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
OFFICES. Oakmont. 3 offices. One year lease required. Call Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756-1306.
OFFICE LOCATED on 364 Bypass for lease. Reception and private office. 8130 per month. Call PIH County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVAILABLE APRIL I. Store/office. Upstairs overlooking downtown mall. Mr. Lae. 756-5737, 756-2773.
92 Resort Property For Ranf
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. NC Beautiful ocean front condominium Furnished, 2 bedrooms. 3 baths June through September. 2 week minimum. (919) 763-1529.
93
Rooms For Rent
BATCHELOR HAS two unfurnished rooms In private t country. 752-7553.
PEAAALE desires roommate May 1. 893.50 per month plus utilities. Large private room, backyard, screenscreened-ln porch. Nice location. Low utilities. Call Lynn, 752 0324.
94
WANTED
WANTED. Any type of weight lifting equipment (barbells, loose weights, etc.) to be donated to Rose High School. Contact Bud Phillips or Dave Bumgarner. 752-3169.
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck.
836-4122.
Phone 826-4121 or
WE BUY used mobile homes. Preferably 1969-1974 models. 758 4392 after 6.
SAAALL BUSINESS. Any kind, any size. P. O. Box 1163, Atlantic Beacn or phone 756 9579.
USED 3 BEDROOM mobile home or rent small one bedroom apartment. Call 929 2296after 5.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved oft farm. Will pay highest prices. 758-0333.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIA
1978 Chrysler CorcJoba .
Silver with burguncJy vinyl top, burgundy cloth burgundy cloth bucket seats, AM-FM stereo tope, loaded.
4995
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-71 1 1
FORD DEALERS
OPEN HOUSE COME ON IN
You are cordially invited to attend our Open House to view the Special Edition Granadas, Futuras, Fairmonts and Explorer Special Pickups. And our other great 79 Ford values.
1979 Ford Courier
Economy Pickup. Stock no. 6212. 106.9 wheelbase, 2 litre engine, black with red interior. Variable ratio steering, power front disc brakes, chrome front bumper, 6 pickup box, 4 speed manual transmission, 1400 lb. capacity cargo and option load, WSW tires, tinted glass complete, rear step bumper.
ONLYM07.51 PER MONTH
, EPA RATED 27 MPG
Total Sales Price................*4882.00
Down Payment...................*800.00
Annual Percentage Rate ....12.00
48 Monthly Payments
Finance Charges................*1078.48
Deferred Payment Price.........*5960.48
$477000
Plus Tax, Title and Tax Transfer Fee
iFatid
/
F
O
RD
s/l
Tanlh Street & 264 Bypass
The Real Estate
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For fsat action. Hat with ua:
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
For Quality Nbw Homsa In OrMnvillBa Finest Areas
Call The New Homes Spaclaliste.
GROUP
m
756-6234
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Rewills Tty Our PerBonal Ser-
D. G. Nichols Agency
H 752-4012
_____ Anytime
MATCHMAKER YARD OF THE WEEK
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Gorg M. Bach for deserving the honor of Matchmakers Yard of the Week Mr. & Mrs. Bach have worked very hard on their yard to improve the neighborhood and they very proudly deserve this honor. Their home is located at 102 Commerce Street, Just off Evans. Everyone is invited to ride by this beautiful yard and if you have any nominations for Yard of the Week, please call Janet Hignlteet 758-6666.
Mavis Butts
realty
105 West 3rd St. Greenville
PROFESSIONAL OR EXECUTIVE will find elegance and style In this 2 story home in Brook Valley. Gold tones enhance the foyer, living room and dining room. With 2566 sq. ft.. 4 grooms, 3 baths, den i^th fireplace, exposed beams and bookshelves, study, double garage, outside storage and y * vow Into, not out of.
j^DER CONSTRUCTIONChoose your own colors in this ^and MW 2 story home in Club Pines. Elegant hardwoc^ f^ra grace the foyer and dining room, the den has a cozy nSCfSfAi ^*fi.^J>iwms, and 3 baths, crowding is no proHem. AIm, featuring kitchen with eat-in area, garage, in-sUlaM i^ndows and wood deck In back for lots of sijmmer time barbequa fun...Mid $80s.
eu 1 Immaculate brick ranch in unc
Eilaimrth brings you year round comfort with an energy off I cleni heat pump. Beautiful carpeting throughout, this lm< features foyer, Ihtliig room, large dining room, den witf
enei
$61
Lake effi-
- f-----1-....-.. arua.fr9.P*88f|g Sf 88 I VU I, till ifOmO
r- ^'*9 room, large dining room, den with
firmlace and bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 4 W5 ooo"** ***** ^'" ^ study, carport and deck.
NEW LISTINGBeautiful slate entrance hall welcomes you Into this exoulslte brick ranch home. Formal living room and din-entertaining, sunken dan with fireplace end sliding glass doors to back, kitchen has dining area with pretty spring colora, bay window and built-in desk and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garaoe
w.?s;sx."iL'sr,
BEAUTIFUL WOOD LOT surrounds this charming brick ranch home. Just painted outside, it features central air, foyer, living room, paneled dan with an old brick fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom has walk-in closet, 2 ceramic baths, utHlty, BfofROB. sliding glass doors to back porch and ehaln-IInk fance in back for safe play. $57,900. One year limited warranty. ^
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE-Only 20 minutes to Greenville this pretty 2 story home in Griffon offers foyer, living room with llryface, veiy large dining room, kitchen wKh bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, central air and central vacuum to nuke housework a Httie more pleasant. Make us an offer on this nice home. $55,000.
GREET THE SPRING in a home of your own. Soft spring colore
J'k Q'n-
With a moa viaw of tha laka, this home features foyer,
living room, dhting room, den, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2
paneled garage,
sliding glass doors to deck and a gardan spot In back. Enjoy the paeeaful atmos|Mma surrounding this home. $49,500.
BE A SIMRT BUYERTake a look at this pretty brick home in **"s '"fl ' <fra
letlo, kltehan with nice eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tethe, mmM ^Ma garage with storage, and chain link
San*$!tt tSo ****' * privacy. Assumable
PRACTICALLY NO UPKEEP in this home with brick and * ^ QreenvHlea more popular naighbortioode. iMe home offers foyer, living room, dining room^panaled d^ kitchen wHh aat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 increte petlo. See this one before you
My. S4Zf900a
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD-NICE NEIGHBORS all in one package. The eeeumebla loan also makes this home attractive o the first-tinM home buyers. Featuring living room and dining room eofnMnatlon, with a fireplace In the living room, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, utNity and carport. Make your family happy wHh a home of thair own. $40,900.
NESTLED AMONG TALL PINES this brick home in Aydan of-fere foyer, Ih^ room, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, Mtehen with eat-in area end dishwasher, 3
-rw^veeveww*, eMOWfOWll WIIII vaillf rva IHI aiBnWBBMf, J
bedrooms, bath. utHtty and fenced backyard. Act quick on this one, K wont lest long. $37.500.
GOOD STARTER HOMEIf youre looking to buy your first home and don t know whara to atari, lat ue show you this one Convenient to downtown ehoMbig It offars penaled living room, panaled dMna room, kitchan, 3 bedroonw, bath, utility WHh Ireezar araa. fancad backyard and the price is right, too. $33,000.
LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY? With living and dining room combination, fireplace, kitchen wKh new Inlaid tHe. 3 bedrooms wHh hardwood floors, bath, carport with storage and Just painted outeMe, this home can be a greet little money maker. $18,500.
OWNER SAYS MUST SELL thie inveetmsnt property. Located in Bethel tWe ddar home hqe been converted Into fPfrimante, whk^ arc praeently ranted. TWe home has recently bMn rewHed and has new electric hast. For a terrific investment, call today. REDUCED $18,000.
RESIDENTIAL LOTSTwo beautifully wooded lots In tha quiet aubKflvision of Candlawick Eetatee, waning for your dream home. Priced $0,000 and $7,000. Call for moreTnformetion.
758-0655
MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073
ANN BASS 756-6666
NANCY WILSON 758-5231
D> REAL ESTAJE
'IkMXflwArMIMi"
SmaH Enough To Offer Personalized Services. Large Enough To Handle All Your Real Estate Needs.
f GhtUsACailAI
IHConnwicaSlrsat 7St-1Mor7SUMt
lUjgil 1
See Our Homes Under Houses For Sale For Our New Home Listings
GROUP
m
756-6234
NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION
*41,900 to *45,500
FHA Financing-Standard or Graduated Payment plan VA100% Financing Conventional Financing Three Bedrooms Two Full Baths Living Room
Kitchen-Eating area Garage Oen (OptkMWl) Fireplace (Optionel) Climetrol Heat Pump City Water and Smver City School District
Contact
D.6. Nichols Ageocy
iHhi
752-4012
OPEN HOUSE
THIS SUNDAY 2-5
Falrlane Subdivision 200 Falrlane Road
This home features three working fireplaces, living room, dan, basement/workshop area, 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, central heat arxt air. Home Is on an oversized lot and has 1630 square faat of heated araa, all for only $57,500.00. Please coma out and sm this home.
D.G. NICHOLS ACENCV
THE HOME TEAM
752-4012
Trish Byrum.............................756-7433
Bryant Kittrell.................. 752-9829
Billie Jean Trevathan.....................756-4485
David Nichcls............................752-7666
Bet Alfcrd...............................756-4223
CHERRY OAKS
z ^ Flowing Stream
This professionally decorated (our bedroom, two bath residence wilt meet the needs of the executive. The floor plan efficiently separates the formal entertaining area from the spacious Informal den and adjacent rear deck Two of the bedrooms are on the first floor on a wing that can be closed off Two more bedrooms are found upstairs, each of which has floor level access to a tremendous attic storage area. Being well Insulated, having thermopane windows and storm doors and being serviced by split-system heat pumps allows low utility bills. Add to this the rear yard wooded privacy backing up to a flowing stream.
*89,700
GREENBRIAR
Assume This Mortgage
A 9%% interest rate is available on this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home. This li*-terest rate WILL NOT be accelerated to current market rate If purchased by owner-occupanl. No closing costs.
*36,800
Omni Realty
On Call:
Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Donny Hemby 756-4364
758-6900
Batty Yuknavica 756-6171 Kan Kaamay 756-3078
Located near Candiewick. convenient to the hospital, this 1650 sq ft new home has formal living, dining rooms, plus 21 den and fireplace, large lot, on cul-de-sac Call Bennie to see this! 151.500.
dir
I
Gnger Hac (ETT Realtors
Carolina General Equii
resents
NOTHER NEW LISTING
Ultra Deairablel
Only rarely do homes come on the market in this area east of the unlveraity. Living room, dining room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wooded lot $36,500. Don't lose out - call Ed today!
Ed Meyer
756-7986
or
756-6695
MATCHED
HEMS SOLD!
AYDEN
Large older five room house In Ayden, Only $13,500.
CRYSTAL BEACH
Two bedroom bungalow with well, septic lank, living room & kitchen. All furniture stays. One block from water. Only $15,500.
STRAWBERRY BANKS
The third home we have has for sale in this nice neighborhood. 3
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Quaint three bedroom ranch wl'h two full baths, new energy saving fireplace, alt maintenance free. $40,000. OPEN TODAY 2-5.
RAGLAND ARES
Two new ranches under construction, with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, approved for FHA or VA Loans. Low$40s.
MONTCLAIR II
Brand new liind ready for occupancy. Built by one of Pitt Countys finest builders, this three bedroom, two bath ranch with fireplace In the great room Is priced right. $42,000. Open 2-5.
RAGLAND ACRES
Eighty thousand dollar Interior in a Mid $40s house. This new ranch has all the elegance of an eighty thousand dollar house for only $44,500. Three bedrooms two baths, formal living or dining, den with fireplacp. garage, and only $44,500. 0
THE PINES Under construction, this contemporary ranch with great room and fireplace, throe big bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen with nook, and more. Low $50's.
TERRACE DRIVE
Four bedroom Dutch Colonial with over 2,000 square feet of heated area, two big baths, formal living and dining, large den with Franklin stove, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, and heating fuel was only $130 for this past winter. $56,900.
COUNTRY^
Contemporary wooden ranch with sunken famVy room and fireplace, fromal areas, three large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, enormous roc room, garage, fenced yard and only 2V5 miles from town. $59,500.
iMATCHMAKER
Hiiite&CjMi|iaiiy, Ik.
758-6666 Anytime
Janet HIgnlte.......756-5S69
Renat# Heckel 756-0075
Darrell Hignlte 756-6666
k
The Real Estate Corner
NO FOOLING WE HAVE THE HOME FORYOU
Handymans SpecialLarge older home. 5 bedrooms. In Bethel. $25,000.00.
New ListingPerfect first home at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, 1075 sq. ft. heated area. $28,500.00.
Executive Dream House3500 plus sq. ft. built like you cant build them today. Must see to believe. In Bethel. $84,900.00.
Rustic Charmer In Belvedere4 bedroom country style. Wooded lot on quite cul-de-sac. $59,900.00.
REAUY&CONSTRUaiON
COMBkNY, INCORPORATED ^
Box 707 / Bethel, N.C. 27812 / Phone 919 825-8381
AYDEN
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, 2Vz baths, living rodm, 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
Neat. Three bedr bath on approx. features.
it-f k^hen, living room, one years old with other
$33,500
Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.
746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear Baldree 746-3686
NEW LISTING
Great location, convenient to churches, schools and recreation area. Three bedrooms, convenient bath and a half, living room with foyer, kitchen with dining area-den combination. Recently painted and in great condition. Carport, storage, priced at $41,500.00
NEW LISTING
Excellent 8V2% VA loan assumption in a super location in Eastwood subdivision. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and den with fireplace. Call soon dn this one.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE HOME TEAM 752-4012
Trish Byrum............................756-7433
Bryant Kittreil..........................752-9829
Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485
David Nichols...........................752-7666
Bet Alford..............................756-4223
For persons who are interested in a REAL ESTATE CAREER... Come to
CAREER NIGHT
Overton and Powers Realty Co., Greenvilles exclusive ERA broker, presents an opportunity for you to find out about the profession of real estate.
Dont you owe it to yourself to know the benefits that a national marketing system can offer you as a real estate salesperson?
The only electronic national multiple listing service
National referral system
3 year buyers protection on existing homes of all ages
5 year warranty on all new homes
Professional incentive program
And much more
No other system can compete with ERA (Electronic Realty Associates). You be the judge -join us!
Wednesday, April 4,1979 7:30 Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.
Let our reputation go to work foryou.
More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate sales organization. Let us work for you, too.
Neighborhood iTl mh Professionalsr
LANCO REALTY
105 West Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-5868
BEST BUYS IN GREENVILLE!
This home must be seen by a serious home-shopper. It has three bedrooms, elegant decorating, excellent floor plan, double carport and a very good loan assumption.
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION VERY LOW FIFTIES
If you need prime commerical property, call to discover our wide selection of avilable properties.
Over 1600 sq. ft. of heated space in one of Greenville's nicest areas. Three bedrooms, two baths, and lots of living area. Still under construction so you can make all the selections. Can you believe?...Low $50s
IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR HOUSE, PLEASE CALL FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION OF YOUR PROPERTY.
Camelot
Split level contemporary with the new Greenville Utilities -300 energy efficiency plan. Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedar woodworking in Den and all natural wood exterior combine with a floor plan that uses every inch of space to its best advantage. This delightful home is nestled in a heavily wooded lot with maximum privacy. Mid Fifties
Camelot
A blue and creme Williamsburg designed home with a space saving floor plan. A deck off the family room, a spacious kMiu^Mcghrll^ll pla.nned bedrooms all make this house a charmer. Separate attai^ndtta^flgiB^me carriage house appearance and the landscaping with split-rail ferWaOT^lWiPffig touches.
Cherry Oaks
A contemporary design with natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom downstairs and 2 upstairs, fully decorated including designer lighting, 2Vz baths and excellent natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum insulation and thermopane windows make this house as functional as it is attractive. Low $60s
Cherry Oaks
This rustic home is sensible and yet has all the custom touches. With three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, living room, den, and a study with built in desk, it has all the living space a family needs. Energy saving design and insulation factors will cut utilities costs and an extrordinary landscaping treatment has made this house ready to move in. Low$60.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
Convience store, gas station combination near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. 8 years left on the lease of $80 per month. Rent more than covered by gasoline sales. Complete inventory, including stock and all necessary equipment. Beer, on-off license with two restrooms. Turn Key operation. Owner has other interest. Call Mike Banks
We have a complete inventory ot residential lots in all price ranges and sizes.
Cherry Oaks.......................................................$8,500 to $16,000
Camelot...........................................................$8,400 to $11,000
MacGregor Downs
large lots at appx....................................................$5,000 per acre
Apartment Project Sites 2700 frontage feet of prime commercial property for sale or will build to suit tenant Call Leroy Cherry for information.
Louis Cherry...................................................756-9666
Mike Banks.......................... 752-7597
Arlene Stancill..................................................758-7049
Leroy Cherry.................................... .........1.... 756-8900
Jonathan Elliot....................................... 756-1616
Each office It independently owned and operated. ^
C1978 CEN1URY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U S A EQUAL-HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ISJ
LCENSeO TWt* MA(*< OF CtNTURV SI BEAL ESTATI COBFOflATION
e
*21,900
Two bedroom bungalow in Meadowbrook just right for the beginner. Recently painted, situated on corner lot.
*22,500
Land consisting of 7.6 acres in Black Jack area near VOA site B; 22 x 48 building, two septic tanks, two deep wells.
*33,000
Two-Story home in Washington located in historical area -118 E. 4th Street; four bedrooms, living & dining rooms, two baths, central heat & air. interior has been remodeled.
*42,500
Three bedroom home in lovely Forest Acres, Griffon; formal living & dining rooms, den, two baths, carport. Situated on lovely corner lot.
*53,900
Three bedroom home with quality construction on Church Street in Winterville; fireplace in living room, dining room, den, two baths. Wooded lot -detached garage.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis ADortis Mills 752-3647
3 relocationl ' jitai
bkMint&ball realty
realtors - builders 756-3000
RICHARD LANE 752-8819
MRS.FASER
752-4499
DAVID WEAVER 758^1
Tucker EstatesGreat location on quiet cui de sac. Foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace and cabinets, kitchen with pantry and dining area, sewing room. Great buy in a great neighborhood. $57,500
CambridgeAlmost new 2 story available due to owner transfer. Practical floorplan otters kitchen*with breakfast area, living and dining.
SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSO m
BELVEDERE RIVERHILLS LAKE ELLSWORTH LYNNDALE
FAIRLANE
PINEWOOD FOREST CAMELOT
SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLD ^
WELL SELL YOURS TOO!
I
D-10-Tbe DUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-SimlUy, AprU I, imThe Real Estate Corner
Thinking About Selling?
iPxofti.i.iona[<Se.xuict from iPxofti.iion.aCCPtofiCe
Connally Branch, CRS Sharon Lewie Colette Dilworth Glo Clark Bill Clark
756.1549 756 9987 756-8380 756-0046 756-0046
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
ISUGrMnvlllcBlvd
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7M I or write P.O Box M7, Greenville. NX. tor your free copy of "Home* For Living", a monthly publication packed with picture*, detail* and price* of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE NtOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the reai estate market, before you get there. Your copy i* in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
D.S. NICHOLS
AGENCr
DoubiewSde trailer back on the market in Homestead Trailer Park, three bedrooms, two fuii baths, living-dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and well and septic tank ready to move ihto. Priced at only 12,500. Alot of home for the money.
513,500. IN BETHELSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.
$25,500.00TOWNHOUSE AT UNIVERSITY CONCX>MINIUMS2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen. Next to pool and laundry. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$25,500IN MEADOWBROOK 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carport. Central heat
35,(KM) - MOORES BEACH - RIVER COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area, large screened-in porch.
35,000 - WHORTONSVILLE - RIVER COTTAGE, living/dining room, 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, closed in porch. 2/3 acre. Boat ram0 & Pier.
38,000-FARMVILLE-3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen/family room. Large wooded lot.
38,500 FARMVILLE. Large older home completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room. Central air, aluminum siding.
$41,500. Great locationThree bedrooms, bath and a half, living room with foyer, kitchen with dining area - den combination. Carport with storage.
41,500 - GLENWOOD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, lots of extras.
$43,900 -NEAR GRIFTON - Just off NC11. Over acre wooded lot. Fenced. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, den living room, kitchen, carport with big storage area.
1^000.00NEAR STOKES3100 square foot country home. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1 bath, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces. Lot is 1acres.
48,900 - FOUNTAIN -2700 sq. ft. living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate condition.
belvedere. Exclusive listing. 49,000. Cute as a doll house, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, living room, dining room or den, kitchen with eating area. Beautiful landscaped yard.
Located in a great neighborhood with a possible VA loan assumption. Three large bedrooms, two large baths, large lining-dining area, modern kitchen with spacious eating area, cozy den with fireplace, large backyard, central air, oil heat. Price *51,900.
53,500 - LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room garage, oil
3!D'
iving room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3
CT,500FAIRLANE ROAD3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement/garage combination. 3 fireplaces, beautifully manicured centipede iawn.$60,000 - OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, den, large unfinished playroom. 2.03 acres.
60,000-POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CHERRY OAKS-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, large living/dining room, carport with storage, iarge corner lot near pool and club house.
EASTWOOD. Prince Road. *64,900. Immaculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, dining area, den with fireplace, playroom, fenced in yard, private patio, central air.
$78,000.00-BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY HOME ON A LARGE CORNER WOODED LOT IN CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2*6 baths, lovely formal areas, large den with fireplace. Dual heat & air pump, double garage with storage, aii the extras.
$85,500OAKHURST-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, iiving room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, rec. room, lots of extras.
87,500 -11 MILES NORTH OF GREENVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, IV2 story home. Great room, country kitchen with dining area, double carport, covered patio. 3 stali horse stable with 5 run concrete dog kennel & tack room. 1.72 acres.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 - DICKINSON AVENUE - prime location
9,500 2 lots totaling 2 acres on paved State Road No. 1724 near Helens Crossroads. Shallow well and septic tank.
$500,000 182 acre farm just outside Greenville. Includes country home.
$65,000.00MOTEL AND RESTAURANT on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant. *
*29,500 Commercial Lot on Dickinson Avenue.
$36,500.00Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive, 200 feet deep. ZONED O & I $100,000.005 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near industries
COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE R^^ ESTATE needs. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF
FARM
LISTINGS
NEEDED
WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SI2E FARMS and WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO
BUY OR SELL LAND OR TIMBER.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 or 756-2856
D. G NICHOLS, Realtor 758 2370
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-4:00
BELVEDERE
Join your friends on a tour of this daffodil yellow Cape Cod home surrounded by trees and spring flowering shrubbery. Located In the Belvedere section of Greenville It makes you feel warm Inside as you walk through the 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 large baths, llvlng-dlning area with fireplace, and large modern kitchen with laundry area. The Interior decorator outdid herself on thie onol Buy It and enjoy It!
2717 Memorial Drive Telephone 756-2121
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
iSH
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.
BELVOIR HIGHWAY
This home has been reduced in price and you need to see It! Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, garden space, fruit trees, outbuildings, fenced. '19,500.
CEDAR VILLAGE
Yes, we have one of these extraordinary duplexes for sale. Each duplex has two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen, wood deck. Solar hot wafer heater and furnace. Range, oven and refrigerator. Exclusive with us for *52,000.
GRIMESLAND
A new home under construction and approved for Farmer's Home Financing. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage and storage. *31,500.
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. '53,500.
COUNTRY
When you see it, youll love It. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, bullt-ins.deck. *65,500.
PINE STREET
Pretty and pert, on a corner lot. Perfect for the young family or retired. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, central air, fenced. '32,000.
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.
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.
AYDEN
The kids can walk to school from here! Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. *34,200.
NEAR FARMVILLE
This very likable contemporary is almost new. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass pella windows. *56,000.
COUNTRY
This home has been reduced in price. Five bedrooms, three baths, and V/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.
EASTWOOD
Yes, you can buy a home in this area for only *40,000. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, quiet circle.
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.
BROOK VALLEY
This very fine executive home has been reduced in price. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *81,500.
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.
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.
COUNTRY
Three acres of frees, pretty home, stables and kennels. Family room with curved brick fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, three to four bedrooms, double garage. *90,000.HMIl
^ -4 ;w
CLUB PINES
Brand new and waiting for you! Four beautiful bedrooms, three baths, foyer, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. *87,000.
FARMVILLE
Two Story, four bedroom and 2% bath home on a pretty lot and quiet street. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. *61,900.
AYDEN
A very pretty and well kept ranch home. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patio, fenced rear yard. Definitely see this. *44,900.
NEAR EASTERN PINES
Beautifully landscaped, fenced yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, breakfast area. *62,500.
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 old brick fireplace, breakfast room, pine wood floors, many extras. *95,500.
FAIRLANE
Enjoy the spring on the pretty screened porch rfou"""' "---"
BROOK VALLEY
Contemporary. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double carport. *95,800.
of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, 2% baths, carport nicely landscaped. 64,000.
ELMHURST
The kids can walk to school and you can walk to the stadium. Redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, IVi baths, patio, garage. Reduced to *45,500.
ROSEWOOD
One of those nice new homes in this choice area, and its a contemporary too! Foyer, great room, fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. *45,900.
DUPLEX
This may be the investment of the home that you have been looking for. Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living room, breaktast area, wood deck, air conditioning unit and good parking.
LAKE GLENWOOD
A very nice three bedroom, two bath home on a corner lot in Lake Glenwood. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garage, separate two story building with workshop. *74,500.
BROOKGREEN
One of the choice areas of Greenville and convenient to everything! An imposing four bedroom and three bath home with foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room, sunroom, even a recreation room! Three fireplaces, garage, nicely landscaped. *115,000.
LAKEWOOD PINES
This Is one of those quiet and delightful areas that Is still convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. *49,500.
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful tour bedroom, 2% bath ranch with the kind of space that you need. Entrance hall, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and a spacious recreation room. Perfect for the larger family and ideal for entertainment. *79,500.
COUNTRY
This beautiful and spacious home Is certainly extra special. Two pretty country acres. Four bedrooms, 4Vi baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, flagstone patio, intercom, central vacuum. Seven miles from Greenville. *130,000.
DUFFUS REALTY,
756-5395 Anytime
On Duty Blanch* Fort>e* Realtor 756-3438
Catherina Creech Broker 756-6537
Realtor, GRI 756-0070
Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375
Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146
Detwrah Hylemon Broker 752-1809
Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122
Anne Ouffus REALTOR 756-2666
Jack Ouffus REALTOR, GRI 756-5395
Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961
L
CHURCHILL DRIVE BROOK VALLEY
The Real Estate Corner
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
756-2135
Custom built home with many quality features hard to find today. Throe bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths. Den with fireplace, functional kitchen with breakfast area overlooking a landscaped yard. Formal living and dining rooms, an office, and large storage areas to compliment an excellent floor plan. $79,900
Call Jon Day
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY
756-3500
Evenings, call 752-0345
REALTOR
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5
MONTCLAIR II
NORTH HILLS
Why buy for more when you can own these great homes in Ayden for much, much less?
Store & look for the OPEN MOUSE Signs. Come by our Montclair location for soft drinks and doughnuts.
MMM
Matching people with homes.. ,ol over America"
Hignite & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime
SPLIT LEVEL LUXURY FOR *283.00PER MONTH*!
Now a qualified buyer can purchase a 3 bedroom, 2 bath Great Room split level like the Crofton for only *283 per month with HUDs new Graduated Payment Mortgage. The Crofton features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oven-range, wall to wall carpet, heat pump (including central air), fully landscaped lot, concrete drive and East Carolina Builders Super Sealed energy package.
* Based on sales price of 39,750 plus 1500 discount points, HUD downpayment of *3000, loan amount of 38,250. First years monthly payments of 283 which includes principal, interest, taxes and insurance. See us for detaiisi
Fifteen exciting models to choose from, priced 30s to 50s, plus a variety of excellent locations. Presently custom building in Stoneybrook, Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Ayden Country Club, and Rosewood.
Model Open In Stoneybrook Sunday 2-6 P.M.
OIrectioiw: 264 West 7 Miles From Greenville to Ballards X Roads, turn right, go 2 miles to stop sign, turn left. Subdivision
Youll Find A Home At
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
Cair 752-7194 Anytime
In very good condition Is this 2 bsdroom horns wHh 1 bsih, Hving room snd Mtchsn with drop-in rang# and rww cabinsts. 113,900 in Ayden.
New
bsdi Chen WMervMe.
En|oy Country living In this 3 bsdroom homo. Bath, Hving room, kitchen with eat-in srsd, snd utility room. Aydsn. 319,000.
Naw Listing. Invsstmsnt Propsr-ly. Oldsr horns has bssn rsnovatsd and convsrted inlo apartmsnts, which ars prsssntly rsntsd. CaH us for mors detsHs. 339,500 in Ayden.
A dellghtfui home in North HHIs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal Hving and dining room, den with flrsplace, double car garaga, utility room, and fancad in back yard. InAydan. 340.900.
A big baauty boasting 3500 ft. of haatad araa. 2 story home haa 5 badrooms, 2 fuH baths, 2 ona-half baths, a draam kitchan, heat and air, fuHy carpetad, aiKl a double car garage. Exclusiva area in Aydan. 307,500.
Naw Listing. You could ba happy loravar in this charming, nawly dacoratad 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central heat, air, large dina-in kHchan, Hving room, utHI-ty room, and asparais workshop. Saa Ihto immaculate home today. InAydan. 335,000.
H acre lots luat I mHaa east of
Aydan. County approved for sap-tlc tank. No city laxas. 34.M0 each.
Why not buHd? Acra of land Reatad on SR 1773 near Qrlmealand. 9019J0.
Naw Ualing. In Daarfisid, this Farmara Home approved home haa 3 badrooms, 1W baths, Hving room, kitchan wHh eat-in araa, central heat and ah. 333,000.
Pleasant RMge. Two naw homaa under construction. Saa our plana and pick your own decor, or bring ut yoor plans and wa wW buHdforyou. 343,900.
A home that haa room tor evaryona. Over 19M aq. ft. wHh 3 badrooms, 2 baths, Hvbig room, dining room, den, kitchen wMh aal-in area, central hast and air. SHuatad on a 150 x 190 lot. It la closa to everything. Owner moving and must asH. 335,010 In Aydan.
Approvbnataly one acra lot on 8R 1771 near Qrlmasiand 39HI0.
If you ara thinking of aeMng cafl ua tor fra# aalimates of vakia. We can't lual Hat property, WE SELU For prompt profeeaional aervtee caHua.
OnCallThtoWMkMMf
Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4574 W.F. Buddy Bulow, Broker 746-4358
UNiiseH.ll0Haley
ReaHor
74M4R
COX
Your Symbol Of Approval
Your Symbols Of Service
1 Year Liniteil Warranty
HELLO YOUNG COUPLES
Out beyond TV station and just outside of Winterviiie is where youll find this perfect home for the young couple just starting out. Brick 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. Carport and fenced yard and its in excellent shape. Its only34,500.
OWNER SAYS SELL IMMEDIATELY!
This brick home in the country is nestled in the trees tar away from the traffic and noise. Only 4 years old, it offers 3 large bedrooms, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with all the convenient appliances. In excellent condition and ready for immediate occupancy! 46,800.00
SUPERIOR
In quality and design, this majestic home boasts every luxury Imaginable! Truly in a class all by itself and one of Greenvilles most beautiful homes, the livabilify even surpasses the beauty. Perfect for the executive who needs and wants to entertain including formal and informal areas. Featuring quality craftsmanship, high ceilings, private library/study, Florida room, separate breakfast room and over 2000 square feet of recreational space-in the game room on the lower level. A world of elegance is evident in the superior taste throughout. The huge master suite upstairs provides its own private dressing area and bath with marble vanities. In addition, there are enough bedrooms and baths tor the largest family. Appealing exterior and unique inferior are impressive, but the superbly landscaped lot is breathtaking. Manicured flower garden in the rear will charm you. A rare find in this prestigious area, this elegant listing is truly destinctive.
4 BEDROOMS ~67,900
Rambling brick ranch with decor inside to please the most discriminating. All rooms are large. Den has fireplace and exposed beams in ceiling, kitchen and breakfast nook are spacious. Formal living and dining, utility room plus large sun deck, 2 car garage and its all on a wooded lot.
CLUB PINES
Youll fall in love with this one the minute you walk inside. Its trul-y absolutely beautiful. It has 4 large bedrooms, foyer is inlaid and it separates the living and dining rooms. Large den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, french doors from den lead out to sun deck. Its a charmer and its only 6 months old but this family Is leaving our area and must sell. 79,900. Theres more but we want to show it off.
QUALITY & LOCATION
We feel that this home for its price, size and location cannot be beat at todays prides and once youve seen it inside and out, youll agree. So why keep looking when we have so much to offer you in this 4 bedroom home. You must see it to really appreciate it. Priced at 76,300.
CLUB PINES
NEW 3 bedroom saltbox with distinctive 18th century "picture frame moldings throughout. Features a country kitchen with arched brick oven setting and fireplace with an additional fireplace located in the huge Great Room. It you enjoy plants the Florida sunroom with broken tile floor is tor you. Additional features are designer kitchen cabinets and 2/2 ceramic tile baths. 80s
CLUB PINES
NEW 4 bedroom Williamsburg features old heartpine mantel in family room and elegant Chippendale balustrade in large foyer. Formal living and dining rooms as well as bay window in breakfast nook separate this home from all others. 80s
EASTWOOD
Theres a lot of home here for todays market so lets look at this home with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, fenced back yard and just In time for summer a swimming pool. Carport and storage. *52,900. Owners have just painted so all you'll need is to move your furniture and move
BROOK VALLEY
Striking 5 bedroom home overlooking golf course. Huge game room, den with fireplace and built-ins, formal living and dining room, workshop and storage plus carport. Dual heating and cooling systems, added insulation and much much more. Family leaving Greenville makes this home available and its our loss they are leaving but their home will be your gain. Its a lot of home at todays market for only107,400.
LYNNDALE
The plans have been selected for this choice lot; however it youre thinking of building, why not check our plan or our builder will build your plan.
LYNNDALE
Construction is beginning and it youre thinking of a new home and want a chance to choose your own decor on this 4 bedroom home now is the time to talk with us or let us introduce you to the Builder, one of Greenvilles finest. 90 s
BROOK VALLEY
Watch the golf tournaments from your sun deck. In your basement dad can have his own workshop or mother can have her own garden shop. There's room for the kids because there's 4 bedrooms. Entertain formally in your living and dining room. Den has fireplace and built-ins. Theres a beautiful view of course from the breakfast nook. Oh, yes, theres even a 2 car garage and it's on a cul-de-sac. You can probably even quality for thls>7% per annum loan. Its only 89,700 so call us now because we cant go before right now.
Jeannette Cox Agency Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Betty Bland 756-6795
Barbara Hart, GRI Home 752-7806
THANKS A LOT FOR CALLING US!
i
9 9
tVU-llw MIy neOMtor, Grawflle, N.C.-Sunday, April 1,187BAldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
Our Track Record For Solds The Last Couple Of Weeks Has Been Great! If Youve Been Thinking Of Selling Your Present Home And Buying A New Home, Let Us Help You...
in.MI Miiiiif. N.C. A self-sarvle* buslns that couM b the answer lor a aocond Income, retirement job, or lust plain investment! Call Dick Evans. REALTOR, for more information.
Wt.SW Camefot Drive. 3 bedroom home, ready for you and were ready to aoU M now. We'll pay closing costs and points. ^
nt East Ml S room, dining room, CLIENT WHO SAW
ims, 1 large bath, living .000. SOLO TO THE FIRST
NEW USTINOt AMsfefferaon Drive I baWoome, NvlRgroom, dMno/kitchan combination, in town, and you oan have H for only 132,9001 Alt this, plus an outside storage building, too! Perfect for the young newlyweds or the old^ retiring family.
FOTIffilMfESTORI OwMa yaiir pleasure, EertMs your fun. Buy this house for its HMIHWAV COMMERQIAL'WMed lot (localed at 3001 East 10th Street), ttion sa3 the 1,100 square^hot brick veneer 3 bedroom house and have aomeene move R to thoir citon lot. The house. Itself, Is in very good con-4Mor; hah 1W baths, utMty room, kHchen^lning combination; new fur-naoe, and S'year.oM roof. Separate 2-car garage. Give Dick Evans, REALTOR, a call for more information.
t43,000-aRtrrON. 114 HM street. TMs mg<fem 2-story home has lots , of features tha are most desirable In a home such as a laundry chute from 2nd to let floor; bulH-ln area for your sewing machine and work apace, 12 x 1< separate building with sheds on each side for outside storage; 3 bedrooms. 1% baths '
$44,900lO^oanoke Place. An eye-catching barn-red siding trimmed wHh a soft cream color makes this appeaHng home even more exciting, especially when you see Hs snug floorplan of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, breakfast area and kitchen. Lots more, loo. See it now!
$1.S00-each. four lots 100 x 200, Walstonburg area: in a subdivision. $5.300each, lolsIn Country Club Subdivision, Ayden, N.C.
*.000lot, SUntonsburg Hwy., Candlewick area. Ready for construction.
*5.000$0,800Now Listing 4 lots to choose from, Stratford Subdivision here In QreanvHIa; heavily wooded - perfect for a contemporary homel Call Peggy Morrison, listing salesman.
$46,900TUCKAHOE. This pretty 3-bedroom brick-veneer ranch-style home would make a perfect location for your family. Just outside of town, yet close enough that youre less than 3 minutes from the Citys limits. Enclosed garage.
NEW LISTING, LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION.
Pretty as a picture, this attractive home offers you so much in the way of comfort and enjoyment. This handsome 2-story home offers 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, family room with fireplace, entry hall, living and dining rooms, and is in Immaculate condition. Ample closet space, eat-in kitchen, and heat pump. Talk with us now about this home * 1,904 square foot of Southern Comfort at $57,000.
$52,900GRIFTON. Village Drive. Four bedrooms! 2V^ baths! Sounds good already, doesnt it? 1,973 square feet of heated area, 13V^ x 26 living and dining room combination, den/kitchen combined with fireplace in den...a pretty home, and ready for you to make your move now. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
NEW LISTING.
DONT MAKE A MOVE! GOTCHA CORNERED!
That is, if youre in the housing market looking for a 3, possibly 4-bedroom home. Eastwood Subdivision, this home has been nicely reconditioned with a new roof, brand-new heat pump, new paint and wallpaper. Sound good to you? We think its a really good buy at $46,900. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, listing broker.
$9,5002 lots. Oriental. (ONE IS SOLD - BETTER HURRY ON THE REMAINING LOT!)
$12,000Commercial lot in Columbia and Dickinson Avenues. Dick Evans, listing REALTOR.
$13,300Pretty, wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth subdivision. EXCLUSIVE.
$34,000Snow Hill. 3800 square foot building already leased; of concrete block, with office area, storage, and restrooms. Dick Evans, REALTOR, and Ray Spears - listing brokers.
$36,500402 S. Summit Street, ECU area. Older, totally renovated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, most desirable location. 2 fireplaces, storm whtdows. And the price is right!
$40,0002311 Memorial Drive. This good-looking brick veneer Williams-burg-style 11^-story home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted living and dining room, and would make a nice home for your family. EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS AGENCY. Call Jon Day, REALTOR, for more details.
$49,000eaqh...were offering 2 150 x 160-sized lots; one on the corner of Commerce and Clifton Streets, and one on Commerce Street across from our office. Both are zoned Office and Institutional; either lot would make a prime location for that new office building youre considering. Please contact Mika or Don for more information.
$46,500EXCLUSIVE. 2313 Memorial Drive. An older home which has been converted to a business because of its excellent, highly-trafficked location. Use it for home and /or business or enjoy both benefits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and garage. Jon Day, REALTOR, listing broker.
$43,500New Listing with fireplace, large
s. 1 bath, living room
$51,700103 Poplar, Lakewood Pinos. 2 fireplaces accent this charming older home. Its 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, breakfast room, living room, and kitchen, 3-car garage will make some lucky family a marvelous home. Could that family bo yours?
$59,900NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. 3209 Ellsworth Drive and a pretty home, too, inside and out. Its 2 stories of comfort with 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, "U-shaped kitchen work area with dining nook, formal dining room, formal living room, utility area, den with fireplace, separate 2-car garage, dual heat pumps. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
$59,9(M)NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks 202 Lee Street. Brick ranch-styling, over 1,800 square feel of floor space to enjoy, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don, living/dining rooms combined, fireplace, single-car garage. Its for YOU! Louise Hodge. REALTOR, Listing Broker.
NEW LISTING! 2320 bedroom home will FIRST CLIENT WHO
pt. handsome yard, this 3 r family. SOLD TO THE
$64,000NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates, 11%-storfed Williamsburg with 1,900 square feel; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms, kitchen/breakfast nook, den and fireplace.
$64,900206 Club Pines Drive. French Provincial one-story home offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal entry hall, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar and fireplace in the large den; double garage with electric door opener. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.
$53,500105 Lakeview, Lake Glenwood. L-shaped with a pretty and convenient floor plan, youll find its 3 bedrooms and 2 baths as well as entry hall, living and dining rooms, kitchen/breakfast, den with fireplace most appealing. A splendid buy for your family.
$67,500This contemporary wood-sided exterior hugs one of the most beautifully decorated and visually stunning interiors our sales staff has seen in a long, long time. Its 3 bedrooms are painted in jewel-llke tones of SMOKY TOPAZE brown, EMERALD green, and a SAPPHIRE-llke blue that youll find ever so easy to love. 2 baths, formal dining room, great room with fireplace, a really pretty kitchen with beautifully finished cabinetry, breakfast nook, utility area, 2-car garage, and a completely enclosed yard featuring 7-foot-hlgh wood paneling. If out-of-the-ordlnary appeals to you. then by all means. DONT MISS THIS HOME! It could be the very home youve been looking for.
$79,500Portertown. 2,700 square feet of country living at Its best. 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, den and recreation room - both with fireplaces, formal living and dining rooms, entry hall. Country kitchen. Lots of house, lots of lot (115 x 180 x 200 x 200), lots of enjoyment.
$82,500Route 1, WIntervllle. 4.8 acre mini-estate for quiet enjoyment and peace of mind. 4 bedroom homo with 2Vi baths, over 2,387 square feet of floor space for your family; a 2-bedroom rental house also on your property; pecan trees, workshop wired for electricity. A great place to call your very own.ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND IS A HOUSE
$67,900212 Cherrywood. Four bedrooms to be^in with; split foyer/entry, 2 fireplaces - one In the formal living room, one In the family room downstairs; 3 baths, scads of storage space, 2-car paneled garage, roomy, well^eslgned kitchen with breakfast nook, and a formal dining room, wood deck on the rear of the house on second floor. And beautifully landscaped yard. Youll be the envy of your friends to have this handsome contemporary home for your very own.
$69,9001309 Sonata Place, Tucker Estates. Traditional styling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall to formal living and dining rooms, don with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. 2-car enclosed garage, 15 x 19 patio with a barbecue grill for summer enjoyment, on a cul-de-sac so youre not bothered by traffic.
TtVWL
J
$76,900GRIFTON. Country Club Subdivision, Fairlane Drive. Truly an executive residence for the large family who entertains. Could this be your family? This 4,000 square-foot home offers 6 (possibly 7) bedrooms, entry hall, dining room, living room, kitchen, 17 x 21 recreation room, 13 X 21 sized den with healilator-type fireplace, 9x11 study, walk-up stairs to the amply-endowed attic. Lush zoysia-grasscnl yard to enjoy this summer; 23 x 21 garage; tile porch. Zoned heating/cooling systems for efficiency.
$78,000Hearthside Dr bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Ing room, entry hall, heated and cooled by
appeal in the city with 3 breakfast room, din-le, attic over garage, ;s waiting just tor you.
$79,900202 Churchill Drive, Brook Valley. Located on a quiet street Is a beautiful 3-bedroom Williamsburg home patiently waiting for its new owner. Its built-in humidifier system is anxious to make winter living more comfortable at a lower temperature, its fireplace with outside ash dump is now bare; its office stands ready to receive a new desk and filing cabinet; Its mudroom awaits muddy little boots. Are you its new family? Its kitchen and breakfast room await to hear the rattle of pans and dishes; Its formal living and dining rooms hunger for new furniture to show off. Are you its new family? If you think youd love to see this home and feel its warmth and dignity. You just might be this homes new family. (P.S. Youll LOVE it!)
$81,500101 Dundee Lane, Brook Valley. Birds are building nests in the gnarled old oak tree outside the kitchen; the dogwood is just waiting to burst into bloom outside the bedroom windows, and this lovley 4-bedroom Williamsburg home is sporting new paint in 2 of its bedrooms, a new vinyl floor In its beautifully designed kitchen, new storm windows on Its handsome exterior. A gracious floor plan for easy living, hardwood floors throughout for easy maintenance, a 15 x 19 beamed celling-ed family room with built-in cabinetry and bookcases surrounding the large fireplace...formal living and dining room, built-in wall in both breakfast nook and utility room. Many families have wanted this home but It is waiting for a special family. YOURS.
WORD
Louise Hodge...........756^5005
Ray Spears..............758-4362
Dick Evans..............758-1119
Mike Aldridge............756-7871
Roy Tripp...............756-7038
756-3500
Peggy Morrison..........756-0942
Jon Day ...............752-0345
Mary Moore .... 756-6442
Di : Southerland........756-5260
iSSSmMi
Soft,sopfmticated headlines Spring 1979- fashions brightest fling!
Good news for spring: the well-groomed look is b^k.
In fashion, the slimmer silhouette is tailored, neat and body-conscious, while hair looks soft, sophisticated and manageable.
According to the Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board, the n^t important look for spring hair is a combination of curl, highlighting and fairly short lengths.
"Short and light. That's hair for spring, says Michael Marks, Elkins Park, PA. Chin-length styles are softened >vith subtle curl and looser, larger waves for a more carefully shaped look.
Adds Victor Figueroa, New York: "This spring, well see less of the carefree, tousled look; instead, there will be a more orderly feel to hair, which is a reflection of the tailored designer fashions.
These wearable short cuts are great for outdoor active women, because the styles and length wont interfere with tennis and other sports.
Longer, shoulder-length locks are elegant and uncluttered on spring evenings. When
*HiS N HERS" HAIRSTYLES this spring will be neat, weU and natural looking. Blow dryer and curling iron ) hers looking soft and very feminine; his requires only a blow dprer and comb. But these popular styling tools can also rob hair of the precious natural moisture that keeps hair shiny and healthy. One way to maintain that moisture balance is to replace the moisture with shampoo and condkioningprodncts such as the Moisture Quotient system from Helene Curtis.
hair is rolled, braided, plaited and twistedstyles that, with a little practice, can be done at home.
For daytime at the office, long hair is filtered for lightness, and softly curled for a very feminine look.
What gives well-groomed hair its glow? Some facts to know
STEPS INTO SPRING Doona Bradshaw steps into ^nlng modeling fadtioos from J.C. Penney*s at Pitt Plaza. Sie is
wearing a fluid, dlky polyester knit in the new soft shirt dress
witti dose-to-thehody lines. Tlie sleeves are 3/4 le embelliahed with fagoting in pastel shades-Junior sizes.
Rich evening attitudes
Vivid color palette and sleek new lines
The spring fashion story for 1979 is one of the most exciting ever to burst onto the scene. And spring is aburstwith a vibrant, rich color palette that rivals Natures boldest blossoms.
Theres a new silhouette to go along with this new trend in color. Spring fashions are sleek, pared-down, body revealing and definitively feminine.
Skirts are slim and slashed up the front or side to reveal lots of long, sexy leg. Pants are narrow, with Bermudas, Capri pants and pedal pushers making a fun return.
The jacket is all-important to the spring look. Call it the retro look, the Joan Crawford look, a return to the Fortiesthe cut of the jacket for sfmng is broad in the shoulders and defined at the waist, setting the tone for dresses and coats, as well.
With the return to the jacket as a fitted, very important pan of the fashion wardrobe, watch for the reappearance of one of fashions
orous gowns of Chantilly lace, pointeile and net.
Add to this fantastic drop-dead evening look the rich touches of glittering rhinestone accents, upswept hairstyles pinned with pearl and diamond
TO LIGHT LP THE NIGHT at the theatre or the beat disco in town, Albert Capraroa fuchaia jeraey body-revealing, aplit halter top dreaa with a front alit, draped akirt, and jewel huckled helt ia your beat bet. Add a matching marihou jacket for additional glamour. From the Spring 1979 Collection.
The chic city costume
A well-groomed head of healthy hair feels and looks shinier, bounder . . . better.
Since few people enjoy the luxury of naturally healthy hair, the professional beauty experts at Helene Curtis, makers of new Moisture Quotient hair care products, offer these tips tohelp keep hair looking its fresh, shiny best.
Start with a professional hair cut. A good cut can enhance any style, eliminating split ends and straggly, uneven lengths.
Select products designed for your hair Qt. First, check with a hairstylist who will indicate possible hair problems and recommend shampoos and other products that are right for you.
Shampoo cleans hair; it cannot rqiair hair damage. A conditioner, on the other hand, gives dry or damaged hair a glossy feel and finish, reduces niction to aid in combing, and makes hair more manageable when its dry. Most importantly, it helps protect weakened, brittle or overly-porous hair.
Many shampoos have companion conditioners specially tramulated to conmlement the shampoo. A hairstylist may recommend sevoal (MToducts, such as shampoo, conditioner, and once-a-month deep conditioning treatment that work well together to help restwe good ban-health. Thats the reasoning behind new Moisture Quotient products, which are all designed to work in unison to restore essential moisture to damaged hair.
/ Resolve to maintain the civic spirit that has been a great gratification to meas Ive seen the results of my Dress Up Your Neighborhood contest improve the appearance of New York.
Mollie Pamis
^1-time greatsthe two-piece jacket dress. This dress and all others feature a very well-defined, fitted waist often belted wide and tight.
Accessories important
To go with these very feminine, very dressed up. stepped-up daytime looks, accessories are more important than ever.
For example, little white gloves are backalong with all sorts of color-coordinated gloves and long, glamorous evening gloves.
Hats take top honors for spring, from sassy little straws to wear with a suit to sultry veiled evening hats that top off a cocktail dress or formal gown.
Glamorous evenings
Which leads us to evening, where s|Hing fashion is at its most knock-out, sophisticated best.
Think of taffeta, body-clinging silks and lace, lace, lace. Shoulders are bared, with strapless dresses seen everywhere.
Red is the color for spring evenings, the ultimate high fashion color to go with sfmngs
sultry, superbly sexy new nighttime looks.
But black is a better basip than ever, perfect for revealing rather than concealing in sheer little cocktail dresses and glam-
clasps, revealing rich drop earrings, wrists and necks covered with luxurious bangles.
Prophetic look
All in all, the look for spring is polished, posh and definitely prophetic. Its a new way of viewing todays womanself-assured, confident, witty and real.
Her fashions for spring reveal this attitude with bright colors, form-fitting lines, cheery dashes of outfining for day and devastating feminine glamour for night.
Fashions star
Look out for the woman of fashion this spring. Shes a head-turning, heady, show-stopping star!
MC DRESS AND JACKET costume are tomorrows classics according to Albert Capraro. From his Spring 1979 Collection, a pure silk rust and cream leaf print dress. Over tire draped bodice, a smaU neat, long sleeved, diaped jacket with a diawl collar, and a dim draped sarong skirt.
BAG IT!
The blazer bag is todays classic with shiny today touches of copper or bronze.
The retro look of the framed clutch comes in snake, bronze or copper for evening.
THE JUNIOR MISS will eidiance every Easter Show with fashkms by Young Edwardian. In vdiite. Every little girl is ready for the Easta* Parade with fashions by Dtnissa of Miami. In piiik. This little boy will meet the Easto- bunny in his suit by Peto- Pi^. In natural. These outfits areaivailaMe at Brodys, Greenville.
Important tips for hair care
Today, a womans hair is often permed, rolled, braided, colored or blow dried. All of these styling assists can cause dryness and damage.
What to do?
First, according to scientists who developed the Moisture Quotient System at Helene Curds, use proper products to maintain the proper moisture balance in your hair.
Secondly, develop good hair-tending techniques such as these to promote healthy, lovely locks.
Before shampooing, brush lightly and fluff hair to separate strands, loosen dirt and get rid of daily fall-out. flts nonnal to shed 50-100 hairs a day, inore in spring and fall.)
The first shampoo should be rinsed out quickly to remove dirt and excess oil. After the second shampoo, rinse hair thoroughly in warm water (hot water cm harm hair). A complete rinse is vital, because shampoo residue can leave hair looking dull and can cause dandruff-like flaking on the scalp.
Use bails of fingers to work up a lather while massaging the scalp. Wet hair is vulnerable to breakage, so avoid a vigorous back-and-forth scrubbing motion, which can tangle and break hair.
Shampoo as often as necessary to keep hair and scalp clean, say the Moisture Quotient experts. Hair can be washed once a day without harm if its conditioned and the right moisture balance product is used.
After washing, pat wet hair gently with a towel to remove excess water. Wet hair stretches more than dry hair and is more susceptible to breakage from combing, so tiy not to pull it. Comb gently, beginning at the ends and wwking up in sections to the scalp. If possible, let hair dry naturally without heat appliances, the way it was meant to do.
With the aid of a good at-home hair care plan, ai proper hair care products, hair will re^x)nd with a healthy shine, with bounce, body and manageability.
/ intend to learn to say Yes" more often than / say No' Monika Tilley
PITT PLAZA
Easter
Dreams
Little people love dressing up for Easter. The prettiest dresses and
smartest suits ever...in long sleeve, short sleeve, and sleeveless styles. Easy care fabrics and lots of color and styles to choose from.
TI DiUly Reflector, Or*wwK N.C.-Mwiy. Aprs I,
Womens Easter fashions
Spring-fresh dresses for misses, juniors and half-sizes. Take your pick of pretty soft sheers, knits, crisp cottons and versatile polyester. 1 and 2-piece styles in vibrant prints and solids in the newest styles.
Boys vested I'i-Jl suits.
Boys designer-look suit is woven poiyester with center-vent back. Regular and slim sizes 8-12.
Little boys suit is polyester in neat tolor combos. Regular and slim. Sizes 4-7.
Auto Center
Shop 8:30 Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251
Easter
dress-ups
for the family.
16.99
Slender straps knot to make the prettiest spring sandals. Choose pastels of urethane. Womens sizes.
10.99
Little girls open-toe slingback has t-strap and wedge heel. Black or white shiny patent vinyl. Sizes 9V2 to 4. -
16.99
Little boys moc-toe slip on comes in black or redwood leather on tough composition sole. Sizes 12V2 to 3.
28
Mens tassel patent leather slip-on with elastic gore and composition rubber sole.
Shop 10 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190
t
Our fancy
Quad.
*125
Our fancy spring Quad suit / starts with a patch pocketed blazer and matching plaid trousers; adds slacks in a solid color and a vest that reverses from solid to fancy. Short, regular and long.
T
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-2146.
B-^llMDiIy RtOector. OramviUe. N.C.-Sunetay, AprU i, im
F
FASHION CLASSIC FOR SPRINGWindsor European Fashion updates the classic suit for spring with a short, slim jacket silhouette that's slightly padded at the shoulders. The brown and white check wool jacket pairs with a light taupe alkn-lined skirt that's slit at Uie back. The cotton shirt in menswear striping accents this elegantly tailored costume.
Romantic ensemble
Fabrics for spring are body-aware
Strft. airy and sophisticated arc the words for spring fabrics
Sheer, airy see-throughs give the b(xly an ethereal kwk.
Lightness plus texture is an important trend, as in loose-weave open-work knits, loopy surface knits, cloudlike souffle effects.
Shimmering shiners give a new gentle luster: see it in pearlized iridescent looks, the soft gleam of silk, a silvery design on a sheer matter ground.
The texture play is the most important fabric game. Pattern is layered on pattern in soft colors fora new dimensionid look. Jacquards and dobbies in florals and geometries, piqu terry, slubby linen are the new texture components.
Pnnts combine with textures or add a soft polish of their own. Multi-patterns, spaced Victorian looks, Provence florals, foulard prints, small menswear patterns and loads of stripings in soft new colors are all part of the game.
The color story's been cleaned-up, freshened-up for spring. There are four chapters: the naturals, the sofAisticated pales, the spicy tones and the sizzlers.
Soft and sweet are the palest peach, cool blue and lavender.
Spicy cinnamon, nutmeg, toast prelude the high adventure of black and white, fireworks red, violet, sunburst yellow, peppermint, fuchsia and turquoise.
The queen of gems, cultured pearl, reigns over fashions
CULTURED PEARLS are faahion'B favorite jewels for spring. Halston chose pearls to go with his spring coflection, as pictured here in Halston's studio preview showing.
This spring, the pendulum of fashion will soften the chiselol lines of falls fashions. Exaggerated padded shoulders will give way to a more natural lot*, angular waist lines will be eased, and straight and narrow skirts will be made less severe.
But though the shape of fashion may change from season to season, its direction is unmistakable. The trend, embraced by both the fashion designers and their customers, is towards an increased elegance in style. Dressing up, not dressing down.
Fashions are becoming more sophisticated, with a greater appreciation for well-cut tailoring, choice of fabrics and the total look of a wardrobe.
In jewelry, this heightened emphasis on elegance and sophistication has elevated pearls to a reigning position in fashion. The regal beauty of pearls, themselves symbolic of self-confident stylishness, has become an integral part of almost every well planned wardrobe.
The renewed importance of pearls became evident last November at preview showings of the spring fashion collections. Pearls were the only jewel selected by Halston for use with his spring collection.
Pearls were also very much in evidence in the spring fashion previews of Bill Blass, Gil Aim-bez, Richard Assatly and a host of other fashion designers.
Unlike |evious fashion seasons, no one style of pearls has greater importance than any
others. This spring, short pearl chokers are every bit as fashionable as long ropes or multistrand bibs.
The only requirement is that the pearls be real, either natural or cultured, to reflect the rich look of the fashions and emphasize the cultivated tastes of the women who wear them.
Happily, the choice of real
anyone who wants to be fa: ionable. That is because cultured pearlsreal pearls grown in oysters with an assist from manare available in so many types and sizes.
They range frx)m silky riceshaped fresh water cultured pe^ls, at the low end of the price scale, to large perfectly round South Sea cultured pearls, valued at over $10,000 each.
This spring, as all pearls are fashionable, the fresh water pearls have become very popular. These pearls, which arc grown in clams rather than in oysters, have an intriguing
milky translucence and come in silvery to pink cdkxrs.
Next up the price line are baroque ^arls, pearls which lack symmetry but which oten have very good color and lustre. The more symmetrical pevls, of course, are more expensive.
Cultured pearls which have both good symmetry and deep lustre are the most expensive, but it is still possible to buy these at a moderate price by choosing small sized pearls.
With small sized pearls just as fashionable as the large sized ones, only the size of your budget needs dictate what you buy.
According to the Cultured Pearl Association of America, almost any cultured peaii buy is likely to be a good investment, too.
The value of cultured pearls has quadrupled since 1972 and i^ipears to be going up each war because there is a limit to how many pearls can be cultivated in the worlds oceans. And that limit has almost been reached.
Today woman must learn hair care
No matter what the style or length, Helene Curtis Hairstylist Advisory Board members agree that the fashionable head reouires good at-home care.
Brenda Longhofer of Louisville explains that busy women dont go to salons as often these days, so they have to be able to handle and care for their hair between salon visits.
Michael Marks adds, People need to be responsible for the way their hair looks. Whatever the hairstyle trend, people need hair thats healthy-looking and suited to where and how they live.
SOFT FLEXIBLE ELEGANCE in a three piece ensemble by Andwny Sofio for Ahbri Designs, Inc. A lavender charmeuse wrap, a fnOy cut blouse of matching gauze wool and a contrasting scarf with a matching border.
healthy hair that shows off a new spring hairstyle, start with a good professional cut. And, be sure to have a trim at least every two months ... this season, neatness counts!
Be aware of how lifestyle affects hair. The hi^ heat of styling tools can continually rob hair of its essential moisture. Exposure to the suns ultraviolet rajs, to wind, hard water and chlorination, all can take away moisture, leaving hair dull, dry and lifeless.
These moisture-robbers call
for a gentle shampoo and conditioning treatment. The Helene Curtis hairstylists recommend shampooing as often as neces-sa^ to keep hair clean, and using a conditioner regularly to add shine and manageability to hair.
Chemical treatments, such as the perms and hair coloring so popular for spring, require specif attention at home: condition often, brush gently, use a low heat setting on blow dryers or curling irons, or let hair dry naturally to avoid damaging it.
One way to assure good at-home hair care is to ask your hairstylist about Helene Curtis new Moisture Quotient system, which starts with an in-salon hair analysis and continues at home widi MQ shampoos, conditioners and other products. Moisture Quotient products are designed to work together to prevent dryness, breakage and dullpess by restoring and maintaining hairs proper moisture level.
A manageable, well-groomed appearance this spring starts at the top with a new clean-cut hairstyle and at-home hair care for shiny, manageable, healthy-looking hair.
Born to style
SOFT AND SOPHISTICATED'' is the fashion look for spring hairstyles, according to the members of the Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board. For instance, Brenda Longhofer of Louisville perms a short style to add control and curve to chic and elegant waves. But hair health is just as important as hair style this season, and professional hairstylisU are recommending a complete program of personalized haircare such as the Moisture Quotient system from Helene Curtis to keep hair looking its best.
EYE APPEAL - This Melissa Charles 100% silk shirt and
flcMtd print skirt makes an eye-iqipealing sight to see. MoMed Del^ this outfit is available at The College Shop, &2 East Fifth Street, Downtown Greenville.
Bfl///unjun/*
HlinEUJ HEIGHT/
You II have your feet in the clouds all summer long, now that Bass has Sunjuns*^ in three distinct heel heights. And you II want all three A pair of original Sun|uns for the beach life. The new Mid Sun|uns and High Sunjuns for days and nights on the town. Just look for the supersoft suede innersole with the Boss label and you ve found your sunshine.
INBRED GLAMOUR from Don Sophisticates by Charlotte Ford marks this striking white silk crepe de chine dress. It's further enhanced with slender asymmetrical piping in red that extends to the back of the dress.
ONLY BASS MAKES SUNJUNS
Simple
Separate
Dressing
We Have A Large Selection Of Skirts And Tops For Spring. Just For You.
/ hope to stay as healthy and successful as / woi in 978.
Alberto Capraro
EVANS MALL-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
I've sworn to live my Itfe to the hilt, both work and leisure.
t)onna Karan of Anne Klein
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville Not For Coeds Only"
Anthony Sofios
first show is soft
flowing success
RELAXED FORMALITY with an Anthony Sofio restaurant
dress. A very special look that can take you anywhere. An
electric turquoise charnieuse silk dress made complete by the
use of a hand-embroidered French belt to further accent this
brilliant color.
Anthony Sofio is no stranger
to fashion.
At the age of eighteen, he was
designing for Elizabeth Taylor.
Like other top designers, he is a
graduate of the Fashion Institute
of Technology. His profes-
sional associations include Lily
Dache and Mira DeMoss.
Haute couture has always
been his greatest love as a
designer. To him, there is noth-
ing more exciting then to see
a beautifully turned out
woman,
The lyric *something in the
way she moves, describes a
woman who wears an Anthony
Sofio original. The construction
of his clothes is unique in its
~fluidity and quiet sensuality.
Not only do his clothes move
well and become one with the
body but, as one woman client
recently said, they feel so
good, I dont want to take them
off.
The spring-summer collec-
tion is\a mosaic of soft flowing
fabricssilk chiffons and crepe
de chines, English nets, matte
jerseys and charmeuses, and
some with French ribbons
women every 4-5 inches into
pure silk jacquard.
Many of the fabrics have
been handpainted with lovely
irises and tiger lilies. All of
these floral designs were
designed and sketched by
Anthony before the ensembles
were even completed.
All the clothes :in the collec-
tion appear as if they have been
dipped in a palette of soft water-
colors such as fuchsias, tur-
quoises, lavenders, pinks and
whites.
A GRECIAN CASCADE of
white jersey reveals. . . legs!
A full-leg slit creates sensual
movement and a matching
toga completes the Grecian
look. An Anthony Sofio origi-
nal for the woman of ele-
gance.
Brilliant touch for basic black
THIS IS THE YEAR OF THE LADYthe well groomed,
well cared for, glamorous woman, who makes a cocktail suit
and pillbox hat look more provocative than a decollete gown.
On her, basic black is anything but basic, because she always
adds a brilliant touch of diamonds. One of her many choices
might be this slinky hat jewel of round and triangular dia-
monds with matching bracelet, by Michael Green of New
York. Hair & makeup by Maurice Tidy.
}
wi
and discover its infinite possibilities.
Give it a new suit image by adding A
a trim front slit skirt to match,
6 to 14, 40.00 Stripe it with a
banded collar shirt in blue-white
pima cotton, 6 to 12, 36.00 = 1
Keep it casual with a back
rap skirt, easy as can be
with big patch pockets.
Clean cut khaki twill
for sizes 6 to 14, 42.00
Downtown Parking
Begin with a slim, shaped classic blazer
Here, J. G. Hooks neat, natty blazer
in Khaki twill, 6 to 12, 110.00
Sport pants, khaki twill, 6 to 14,
44.00 Add a plaid shirt, khaki-
banana pima cotton, 6 to 12, 38.00
Twill with Fortrel of
Celanese Fortrel polyester-cotton.
JG HOOK
Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. vel
Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years
i |
~4
nwlMly RaOMtar, GrMnvlIle, N.C.Sunday, April 1,197
Albert Capraro daszles with glamorous designs for spring
Sunny new look for spring
In a season of all-out glamour, Albert Capraro steals the fashion spotlight with some of the most oelectable, elegant and totally feminine creations ever to appear on the tun way.
Albert Capraro sees spring as a season of one silhouette and two very different moods.
The biasic shape is slender yet mobile. Daytime dressing is quiet, while evening wear is (k)p-dead glamour with absolutely no understatement.
Capraro does not believe in old-fashioned, taut construction. He creates his new slim shape in curved-and fitted tops with very light shoulder padding, skirts that reveal a long swe^ing curve of leg.
Directional seams coupled with the lightness and pliability of todays fabrics create a fitted look with the minimum of engineering.
For daytime, Capraro favors the snappy stem suit with a small neat jacket, a skinny skirt and a waistline clearly defined
by a wide belt.
In the words of the designer, 1 believe the two-piece suit and the dress-and-jacket costume are tomorrows classics. And, judging from the soft, classic elegance of Capraros spring daywear, tomorrow is b^tifully here today!
His suits are not paintbox bright in color, but go way beyond the neutrals with rich caramel, true navy, rust, ash grey, luscious banana and peach and lots of spring white.
Daytime fabrics are thin, firm and usually have luster. They are often mixed with silk or cotton for lightness, and Capraro sees crepe de chine as the perfect fabric for every hour of the day.
Patterned fabrics appear in the subtle form of soft-toned plaids and beautiful large-nowered silks.
But evening drama is definitely Albert Capraros forte. He goes all-out for the most sultry.
sensuous and screen-star sensational looks to appear this spring.
Both the evening fabrics and colors are his tribute to the siren in every woman. Capraro has rediscovered the alluring quality of black Chantilly lace fitted over strapless bodices, spilling out from under rustling taffeta skirts, skimming and revealing the body in fabulous dress tops and a smnning bodysuit.
For the rest of his evening statement, Capraro uses sheer matte jersey, charmeuse and silk crepe de chine to wrap and drape a dazzling collection of evening wear, each show-stopper topped with a fabulous maribou jacket in coordinating shades of celestial blue, red, true violet, cream, white and black.
If spring 1979 means glamour. then Albert Capraro is the designer to turn to for the new fashion look at its best.
The beautiful tradition of Kimberly for lovely'spring
ONE OF THE HOTTEST NEW LOOKS for spring is the imprinted visor from Holoubek Studios, perfect for tennis, hiking and biking or just plain knocking around.Uiese visors feature terry cloUi liner, one-size-fhs-all elastic headbands in bright spring stripes and pastel bills imprinted with names, quips or designs that mix and match with favorite t-shirts and tops. Available at local t-shirt shops, or for a free full color poster with lOOs of design and apparel ideas, write Holoubek Studios, Box 424, Butler, WT 53007..
THE LUXURIOUS LOOK OF LACE, the rich rustle of taffetaAlbert Capraro sees spring
evenings as the time for drop-dead glamour and all-out femininity .A strapless black chantilly lace bmlice makes for a devastating formal entrance, followed by the romantic billows of a huge taffeta skirt, wrapped and slit in front. To accentuate the smaO waistline, a self belt is rhinestone buckledthe peiTect final touch for a perfectly sensational new evening look.
Bill Blass sees silhouette as key to new fashion look
Bill Blass, feels that this spring collection is importantly prophetic of a new silhouette broader on top, narrower and shorter on the bottom.
It is close to the body and shows lots of leg.
His daytime tailored clothes are sexy, whether they be coats, suits or dresses.
The big news this season is the return of the suit.
Blass daytime colors range txn clear crisp red, purple and peach to taupe, beige and grey.
The clothes are more constructed, but fabrics remain li^tweight and soft crepe de chine, gabardine, suede, linen and open weaves are adroitly mixed in this exciting daytime statement.
Evening is unabashed glamour from Bill Blass. Bright color combinations dance the evening away. Bold black beautifies the night and red runs riot.
The narrow, bare evening dress short or long has a tailored jacket.
Blass loves linen jackets over crepe de chine and silk georgette gowns. Black lace and point desprit are combined masterfully. Evening pajamas ALLURING FANTASY from Bill Blass. Black point desprit
are as important as daytime and lace are combined in short evening dressesan important
addition to his spring collection. A bodice draped in a halter
Feathere irosl the most dra- illusion (left) is richly belted in sUk taffeta, with a skirt draped
mac of Blass bevy of beauties up in front to reveal a sexy leg. Point desprit layered over a
to make this a most exciting lace camisole top (right) creates another luscious, lavish short
spring. evening look.
The now and future Kimberly generation works more, plays more, travels more, intermingles city and country living and expects more for every dollar.
Demanding dressers
"American women are the most demanding fashion customers in the world, and giving them what they want made Kimberly an indivisible element of American life. says Richard Conrad, new head man and fashion catalyst at Kimberly.
This means clothes that perform in all climates, but look chic and seasoned.
Updated classics "Nobody today wants to look totally classic, says Kimberly designer Howard Lawrence.
Spring 1979 brought pronounced changes in silhouette as a reaction from bigness, fullness and droop, Lawrence points out.The new Kimberlys, naturally, are narrower, shorter and beautifully diminished at the waist.
fashion tradition This long-famous house, like Cartier in its ability to stay young and still cherish its traditions, is expanding its functions to cover the needs of women who have learned "Kimberly as their first status word. Streamlined .silhouette Look for: the streamlined silhouette ... an easy mens-wear blazer, shorter, single h-easted and unconstructed to be tossed over everything or worn as part of a two or three piece coordinated ensemble. Slim and narrow The slim, straight, shorter trouser . . . narrowed at the ankle.
The skirt, cut close to the body . . . with back, front and side slits to uncover the leg.
Necklines: the jewel, the bateau and the V.
Sleeves are the dolman, the raglan, the puff and the saddle shoulder.
Waists are narrowed and nipped with cinch or polo belts.
(dollars existent.
Ensemble news The emphasis is on the ensemble ... the three piece sweater, skirt and jacket, the matching two piece sweater and skirt and the dress and jacket.
The fabrics are luxe knits and wovens, both done in pure silk, cotton, linen and a blend of fibers in crepe de chine.
r.reali\e colorings
The colors: lovely pale gem tones including moonstone, alabaster. amethyst, grey pearl, vibrant flower and fruit colors
such as violet, periwinkle, tea rose, peppermint, persimmon, blueberry, all sparked^by firecracker brights. . .red,*yellow, blue and green.
AIR STEP CITVSAMDALS... THE TALK OF THE TOWTS!
Air Step citv' sandals arc making fashion news' Smartly shaped of finest leathers, and set on sleek stacked heels, they re the ideal footnote with this season s suits and career fashions Here s quality and comfort in the latest looks and in your size' -
/T
A /
THIS IS THE DRESS to wear all through the year and take with you whenever you trave). It is ounceless and easy to pack . . . and best of all you will always feel well-dressed in this breezy silhouette with its open collar, self belt and composition stripes. From Kimberly.
Touches to update last
years togs
This year there's a great new freedom to wear what you like.
And, to complement this freedom. Mademoiselle tells how to play up accessories. This years looks turn on the kind of wit you can get with accessories." says the January Mademoiselle.
Like thechic-on-a-shoestring idea: an argyle shoelace from the 5 & 10 that works as a tie. O little plastic pias made from gumball machine charms, tiny pencils or anything.'
All you need are trinkets, pin backs and some glue. And to make them even more '19. try Mademoiselle'^ advice on where you pin them.
Scrunch up the neckline of a crewneck sweater or fold over the lapel of your blazer (a broad shouldered blazer) and pin. Try a chain pin to link your collar. Mix your plastics with antique pins
Pearls are back, says Mademoiselle. and if you have them. youve got a great way to snazz up your whole wardrobe. Dont thiiik of them as an accessttry to the black basics, admonishes .Mademoiselle. Try them with more rugged, tweedier clothes. Remember, with this years fashions, the more contrast, the zippier the effect.
*
Spring has arrived at Annie s. and we have beautiful wedding gowns and bridesmaid dresses in all the latest styles and colors, plus a good selection of mother of the wedding dresses. We also have beautiful invitations and tuxedo rental.
ANNIES/
and we've gone to great lengths to give you more... a full collection of Spring things you'll find irresistible!
Dresses Suits Sportswear
Bit
J. G. Hook Cargo Point of View
Lingerie Accessories
Contemporary Styles In Sizes 4 To 16.
r$ry
C. TIEBER TOREES
Evans MaUDowntown Greenville
Fr* Parking
r
Eleanor Lambert: fashions lovely first lady
It is quite fair to say that there is hardly a woman in this country anywhere else in the Western Hemisphere whose life has not in some way been touched, changed, brightened orenhanced by the work of Eleanor Lambert.
Eleanor Lambert is the leading fashion publicist in the world, a woman who quietly reigns over haute couture and Seventh Avenue.
Eleanor Lambert is fashions leading authority, the voice of the designers, a keen observer who turns the constantly changing creative trends (rf the fashion makers into clear fashion sense for the world to admire and follow.
Has she ever tried her own hand at designing?
No. I wanted to be a sculptor, but I never certainly even thoueht of being a designer. . . and, she adds whimsically, I would certainly not be ready to start now.
Needless to say. Miss Lambert has more than enough to do monitoring the fashion activities of such greats as Halston, Oscar de la Renta, Mary McFadden, Bill Blass and Ralph Lauren, to name just a few.
I dont think I have that kind of mind, anyway. I think Im niOTe of an appreciator and an interpreter than a creator. Eleanor Lamberts disarming modesty allows her to dismiss the fact that she is, in a very special sense, fashions greatest creator.
It is Eleanor Lambert who has helped to create the fame of many of todays tq> designers, Eleanor Lambert who has c^ted the respect and recognition American designers are now receiving.
It is Eleanor Lambert who conceived and created the renowned Coty Awards for recognition of fashion excellence, Eleanor Lambert who has created fashion as it is known todayall by use of her uniquely perceptive, brilliant kind of a mind.
How did it all begin for this lovely, petite, blonde and brown-eyed Leo who brings fashion out of the hectic atmosphere of the showrooms and mto the lives of all with never so much as a roar?
Eleanor Lambert was bom in Crawfordsville, Indiana, far from the glittering heights of the
high fashion world.
Her art training at the JtAn Herron Institute in Indianapolis and the Giicago Art Institute failed to make her the sculptor she had originally dreamed of becoming.
She did, however, discover that she enjoyed doing public relations for creative artists.
On the eve of the Depression, and with a grand total of one hundred dollars to her name, Eleanor Lambert arrived in New York, fresh from school and eager to work.
Her talent and energy were irrepressible. From small part time jobs with publishers, she landed her first public relations assignment and was soon on her way to setting up her own business doing public relations for creative artists.
When a fashion designer finally approached her and asked her to represent him, it called for no major shift in her point of view. I believed then, as I do now, that fashion is an art form. ,
She was honored for this belief in 1%7, when she was named to the first 26 member body of President Johnsons National Council on the Arts, making it the first time that fashion was listed among the creative arts anywhere in the world.
The total list of her achievements defies description. Eleanor Lambert is the worlds most famous and most respected coordinator of fashion shows, the woman responsible for the inauguration of the March of Dimes Fashion Shows and the National Cotton Fashion Award Shows.
She was appointed by the U.S. government to produce the fa^on show at the American Exhibit in Moscow in 1959 and the American showing at the International Gothing Exhibit in Moscow inNovem^, 1967.
In 1963, Eleanor Lambert produced the Pageant of Fashion and the Arts for the benefit of the Kennedy Cultural Center in Washington, raising the first money given by the public to that institution.
She is the coordinator of the annual International Best Dressed Women polls and she help^ to found the Council of Fashion Designas of America, of which she was deservedly made an honorary charter member.
FASHIONS FIRST LADY is without question the lovely publicist Eleanor Lambert, a woman who quietly and graciously moves the world of fashion with her uncanny ability to relate style to the basic trends of the times and relay a sound, relevant message to all women.
In 1964 Eleanor Lambert was asked by the Hall Syndicate to write a column about her experiences and travels along with giving tips on fashion for the average woman. The column, She, appears in 60 newspapers throu^out the wwld.
How does this amazing woman view the world of fashion as it relates to our society in general?
I think fashion infiltrates every area of taste in the coun-h^. Its like knowing what the hit tunes are, what the hit plays are. It affects your life, just as the latest trends in gourmet eating do.
There is a definite style in which people live ... a lifestyle. Its a hackneyed phrase, but its tnie. Gothes are the first reflection of a change in peoples lifestyle. Next is home furnishings, and then food. I think those are the three basics of life that always end up showing the style of an era . . . how you eat, how you live and how you dress.
What, in Eleancsr Lamberts opinion, is a woman of true style as opposed to a mere fash
ion follower?
Well, I think a woman who makes her own fashion, in a sense, or adtqpts fashion to fit herself. Shes a woman who doesnt just pick up each new design, but who analyzes and assesses it and adopts what she feels is right for her. Then she becomes me creation ramer than just wearing a lot of creations.
Does she have her own favorite periods of fashion?
I think probably the most exciting time in my life . . . WeU, mere have been two. In the 50s mere was Balenciaga, and Yves St. Laurent fitmi the time he was on his own in me late 50s. I think me era of mose two designers has been continuously thrilling.
I also think me emergence of American designers like Gaire McCardell and Norman Norell was very exciting. I dmt think of periods as much as I do influences of creativity.
I mink one of the really exciting influences in fashion histoty today is me work of Maty McFadden because, while I think many of her clothes are unwearable by me average per
son, theyre influencing everything.
All the pleated dresses are due to her. I think shes one of the great influences mat makes it fun to be living now.
Eleanor Lambert obviously works with fashions top designers, moving in a world of haute couture and circulating with the fabulous and the famous.
How does she really feel about me effect of her work on the average American woman? Is mere a connection between the designer creations she publicizes and the fashions worn by the general^Hiblic?
"'Absolutely. I mink if people free themselves from feeling mat me label has to be in the garment and learn to know what the designer stands for and understand his clotheseven if they cant afford me originals then mose women can find what they can afford mat has the same spirit. It will and does exist.
For example, today you see Ralph Laurens influence all mrough me Western revival, and you can buy Western clothes at any price.
If you can think of fashion in mose terms, just me way you want to know what a Picasso looks like so mat, peih^s even if youll never own one, your eye will be trained to pick a better picture, a bettCT print or a better poster when you pick one . . . thats the whole thing.
Its the kindfoalphaba that you learn in fashion, and when you learn to appreciate the best of fashion, your own chdces will be inpoved. Youll be better dressed at whatever (wice.
Then, should a woman ever feel that designa fashions are out of her league, that shell never be able to look like die glamorous models seen photographed in the latest designer creations?
Thats ridiculous. Youhave to have clothes like you have to have furniture or you have to have food, and you should buy wim knowledge and a sense of discrimination. You cant hve it unless you have some standards.
And that is the goal of Eleanor Lambertto promote among all women me understanding, me savvy and the instinctive knowledge that will make each and every one of mem best dressed.Wonderful, washable fashions have pretty, practical appeal
As fashion-minded women burrow out from the layers and gamers of the cold weather season, they are bound to give a sigh of relief that, at last, spring and summer wear has returned to practical proportions.
Dresses and sportswear alike are slimming down to reveal a show of shape and skin refreshingly presented in a range of wa.shable fabrics.
Dresses and skirts caphire the fashion scene, with leg-revealing slits and slimmer, straighter silhouettes. The excitement for the new sexy look in fashion is matched only by the enthusiasm for the great looking fabrics that are as easy to care for as they are to wear, according to laundry care experts at Speed Queen.
In casual attire, chenille and terry offer the ultimate in tex-tured appeal, while Ichaki and poplin continue to lend their cool, crisp touch to spring and summer wear. Evening fabrics range from romantic crepe de chine to luxurious silk.
Thanks to modem technology , synthetic blends now make these elegant looks readily affordable and easy to care for. Cotton and polyester blends woven wim silk are able to convincingly imitate the nubby texture of the 100 percent variety.
Whether adding wrinkle resistance to linen or resiliency to knits, me wash-and-wear-ability of synthetic blends is a boon to busy summer schedules.
To preserve the life of all your fine spring fashions, McGraw-Edison Laundry Products Division, makers of Speed Queen washers and dry-
COOL STYLINC and crisp fabrics add np to ftsb-as-a-dauy fashions. Left: twoqriece dress sails into spring with a soft knit top and button-trim skirt that resist wrinkles in wearing and shed them in machine drying with the help of the special cool-down feature on Speed Queen automatic dtyers. Ri|^t: cutting a cool profle in polyester and cotton, this wrap-bodice dress adds a light touch to any spring wardrobe. Photography by Rick MitcheD. Fashions by Vicky Vai^^ Juniors and Toni Todd Originals.
ers, urges women to familiarize themselves wim the care and washing instructions sewn into each garment, and offers these suggestions for permanent press and other synthetics:
Synthetic fabrics attract lint
easily, so sort ckxhes carefully, macing separate loads fOT wash-and-wear Items and lint {xoduc-ing items like towels.
Polyesters have a tendency to retain oily stains, but imme-
Subtle glow of spring evenings
Spring evenings glow with a subtle iridescent shine.
Fabrics tell the story in crepe de chine, all kinds of silk-like effects, Tacy peekaboos and filmy sheers.
The shapes are refined and more constructed, wim lots of nostalgic details. Deeply slit skirts, pants, petal skirts, the new narrow-leg pants all shimmer like evening butterflies.
Accessories often make the
lookevening hats aglow wim ^uins and beads, important jewelry, bare sexy shoes. . .all add to the very special individual charm.
Skirts that dont cling to the body look great in motion, as the dance fever shows no signs of abating.
Think movement, think glaiiKxir, think sexiness wim a touch of innocence and youre on the right track!
diate attention to the problem can save the garment. Apply liquid detergent or a spray prespotter diie^y to greasy s^s like l^tkk or oil, theri lainder in warm water.
* Treat coffee, chocolate or omer protein stains with an enzyme pre-soak in cold water, then launder according to cate instructions sewn into the garment.
To save synthetics from pills that may result from washing, turn cfothing inside out before laundering, reduce load size and use enough wruer to ease abrasion from other garments. Fabric softeners may also be helpful in eliminating the problem.Elegance made easyThe Shoe for
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Spring is Pale, open and airy!
S.R.O.
Andrea
33.00
Black Pat., White, Green Lea (Pitt Plaza Only)
Petunia
36.00
Black Pat., White, Bone
Socialites PaPPasallo
Bambi
37.00
Black Pat., White-Kid (Downtown Only)
Zucaro
41.00
Black Pat.
Daiy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April 1, i79
The luxury' of a suit
A shape-up routine for healthier hair
Pantsuit dressing: new again now
THE MIXING OF TWO luxury fabricsultra suede and chenilleinto a sophisticated suit nilh impeccable style, from Abe Schrader for spring. Its chenille cardigan jacket is trimmed with ultra suede. The slimmer skirt, also in ultra suede, along with the silklike bow blouse create a beautid blend of grey tones. A suit for tbe woman who appreciates quality.
Givenchy^s unisex eyewear
When warmer weather beckons, millions Americans head outdoors to sh^ up for the active summer to come.
But, while bodies limber up from toes to torso, hair is expected to fend f itself. To remedy this situation, the beauty experts at Helene Curtis offer a spring shape-up routine for hair.
Follow proper diet rules. Hairs basic diet is protein and moisture, which work together to keep hair shiny and strong. Heat styling or chemical treatments, such as perms and hair coloring, can leave hair dry and weak. Help build strong body with Moisture Quotient hair care products, enriched with protein and moisturizers, and specially designed to control hiiirs nutritional balance.
Keep in trim. Make a salon appointment to have hair trimmed regularly at least eve^ 6-8 weeksto eliminate split ends and uneven lengths.
Stay well-conditioned. Use a conditioner as recommended
hairstylist for a sleek, Jthy look. If hair is dehydrateddull, brittle and drytry
by your healthy k
an at-home deep penetrating conditioner, such as Moisture Quotient Corrective Conditioner.
Prevent injuries. Sports activities expose hair to the suns ultraviolet rays, to gusty winds, to chlorinated water, iMiich can damage and dehydrate hair. Wear a hat m scarf to protect hair against environmental hazards.
Dont overdo. Continuous high heat from hair dryers and curling irons can sin^ hair, so avoid hair fatigue by using a lower dryer setting, or diying hair naturally.
Remember locks in the locker room. After strenuous activity, treat hair to a shower with a gentle shampoo like Moisture Stabilizing Shampoo that keeps hair looking shiny, and prevents oily, sweaty buildup on scalp.
Practice makes perfect. MQs healthy, body-building benefits can be fme-tuned by a hairstylist for any active womans hair condition. But hair care workout will produce better results if practiced regularly.
Beauty starts at the top!
OFFERING THE ULTIMATE in unisex eyewear comes the Givenchy Rim. This new frame comes in two different shapes that appeal to both men and women, called the Pilot and the Rectangle. These fashion frames are available in tan, slate, demi amber, demi olKe and, of course, feature the quality construction and superb design for which Givenchy eyewear by Universal Optical is famous. Only Givenchy eyewear complements the chic designs of Givenchy fashions for men and women.
FRESH AND HEALTHY outdoor looks begin at the top, with shiny beahhy hair. But sun-streaked, wind-blown locks can also become dry and parched, just like active outdoor skin. Restore doss and bo^ with the Moisture Quotient System from Helene Curtis. Recommended by professionals and available miiy after personal consultation with your hairstylist, MQ products contain emoDients to help k^p hair shiny and heahhy indoors and out.
Perennial favorite: pleats are in!
From King Tut's time to today, pleats have earned a reputation as a perennial fashion trend.
This sjwing theyre back, and looking better than ever! But the new pleated looks are feminine, flattering, and elegantparticularly in luxurious fabrics like suede or jersey of Qiana nylon.
Moreover, the news for pleats this season is the blending of elegance with easy care. It's an unbeatable combination that todays active woman is sure to appreciate.
Pleated portraits
The Egyptians were the first on record to use pleats as a fashion statement. According to their hieroglyphics of 3,000 years ago, the classic look for the well-to-do Egyptian woman was the floor length pleated linen sheath, tied around the bodice with a golden cord.
The look out-lived the King and the culture. For example, this same style was resurrected in the 1930s through the use of the Venetian knife-pleated silk sheath that all chic women owned, and kept rolled up in a
circular box like a valuable treasure (presumably to keep the pleating in good shape).
Then in the 40s, when more or less permanent pleating was possible, along came the accordion, used extensively by Claire McCardell. One of her most popular creations was pleated all the way from the collar to its midcalf hem. It was tied around the bodice by a spaghetti cord, much reminiscent of the Tut look.
Flattering but practical
Pleating for todays versatile
Monogrammed
Complete The Outfit!
dnd
West End Shopping Center-756-5685
Next To Sears -
woman is very different from the Tut pleated sheaths or even the casual, swinging crystal pleated skirts of the rock-and-roll 50s.
Todays pleats are designed to flatter the figure, so that a woman need not be painfully thin to look great in this springs pleats. According to Aleksan-dra, designer for New York based Coat Fair Ltd. and Cedarhurst Classics, the majority of women can wear pleats well,
The sunburst pleat offers a slimming look, she explains. It starts from almost no pleat or excess fabric between the waist and hip, then opens up id beautiful pleats from the hip to the hem.
One of Aleksandras favorites for spring is the blazer, vest and pleated skirt she created in elegant suede of Qiana. The fabric is supple to the touch, yet holds the pleats permanently. And, its a perfect look for todays active executive.
Pleats give an elegant but sporty look, says Aleksandra. They are accepted everywhere, and are just as appropriate for the board room as they arc for going to a football game.
Nighttime pleating
Circa 1973, pleats invaded the evening fashion scene with
new fervor.
Pleated gowns, and dinner
evening robes _______
dresses swung into the hearts of fashion critics and American women alike.
One of the most ideal and glaniorous fabrics for the new pleated evening wear is Qiana nylon. This sensuous lightweight fabric promotes the rippling movement of pleats, long seen as one of their most enticing characteristics. Qiana also ensures that the pleating will retain its shape even after multiple wearings, and in high humidity.
To make the most of the new spring pleated fashions, look for garments with an overall tone of softness, ease in movement (in , the bodice as well as the skirt), and simplicity in accessories so as not to detract from the garments natural lines and motion.
Through careful selection of fabric and styling, youll find that todays pleats, distant descendants of the Tut couture, offer a wide range of looks from smart executive attire to the ultimate in elegant evening wear.
Soft and slim...
Dressmaker suits statement for spring
Ahoy!
Soft drape
\\< i
V'i
A NEAT-LOOKING BLAZER and slim pants of polyester-and-silk make great travel companions with a short, dobnan-deeve polyester blouse. Blazer, about $30, pant, $16 and blouse, $2. AO pieces are Wear-Dated by Monsanto.
SAIL INTO SPRING in this two-piece outfit by Don Sayres. A soft pleated skirt is perfectly paired with a V-neck sailors midi top.
Dressmaker suits are Spring 79s major statement in the Don Sayres collection for Gamut and Signatures.
Slim but soft with lots of feminine details, these suits look more like two-piece dresses, but down.
The fabrics range from dress fabrics to suitings in silk shantung, linen, cotton herringbone, wool crepe, raw silk and light gabardine.
Don Sayres claims, Fashion never comes back the same way. Feminine clothes now are showing a woman can be sexy
SLEEK CHIC from Don Sayres is seen in a classic T-shaped dress with softly padded shoulders, a cinched waist and narrow skirt wi^ a play on elegant draping.
as well as brainy.
His clothes support this statement. His suits and jacket dresses are narrow but never tight, jacket shoulders are pad-d^ just enough to make the hipline appear smaller.
The skirts, a bit shorter than before, are comfortably narrow with a mild slit at side or front.
All his clothes are designed with the idea in mind tlut a woman should look pure with finely finished simplicity, on which changing moods are superimposed by adding acces-
How to spruce up last years stored clothes
For the siren in us all
If the spring wardrobe that looked so terrific when you packed it away seems to have turned into a ded disaster over the winter, dont panic.
Take aiwther look, one piece at a time, and youll probably fmd some things that are fme just as they are, others that can be fixed up a bit to look newer and, admittedly, a few that must go.
First of all, dont worry too much about that slim, narrow look eveiybody is talking about. While its true that many new spring fashions have a slimmer and even slinky line, there are enough fuller shapes being shown to keep last years looser clothes from appearing out of date.
Still not happy? Here are some perk-up ideas you might try:
fa dress is very full, see how you like the effect when wu define the waist with a soft leather sash or narrow belt.
Get rid of last years stains and spots; they really make clothes look older. Washable items should be laundered according to directions on the label. Most common spots will respond to a treatment of Spray n Wash laundry soil and stain remover.
Just spray the pretreat directly on the spot, wait 60 sec
onds and launder normally. For extra-tough spots, try another spray and washing.
Too wide or long pants present little problem; Just make some simple alterations. Take pants in at the sides so that they appear at least straight or, if you like, narrower toward the bottom.
The length should be no longer than your heel when youre barefoot; if you wear high heels, your shoes will show, and thats chic.
If you have a suit that looks "out," see what happens when you add a belt; many of this springs suits are belted. If you still dont like it, try the skin with a soft, silky blouse. Add a long straight vest for a slimmer, taller look.
Do your evening dresses suddenly look too covered-up compared to the low-cut creations in the stores? Try some surgery. Set-in sleeves, for instance, come right out with a snip of threads. A neckline also can be bared, maybe to one of those popular deep Vs.
Of course the edges will have to be finished off. You may be able to do it yourself, but, if the fabric is good and the color and lines flattering, it probably will pay to have it done by a dressmaker.
John Anthonys look for spring is refined
f ' *
...........
SOFT AND SNAPPY! Meticulous tailoring is very much in evidence in this jacket of pelon and hlack silk tweed with the new, wider shoidders. bAsoordinates heautfiiOy with melon silk chmense, <^n blouse and black linen side wr^ skkrt. A Mack snakeskin wakt wrap conqdetes the look. From John Anthony.
John Anthonys spring collection is based on refined, discreet sex appeal.
His clothes are shaped to the body without a period look, utilizing darts and curving seams.
Soapless evening clothes have a very light bust form, but the constiuction is totally mod-on and weightless.
Silks, crepe de chine, jac-ouaid and charmeuse are used double to gently and luxuriously firm up die silhouette.
Shoulders are wide and straight, with firm shoulder pads; hiplines are narrow.
There are no coats in the collection, but almost every costume has a jacket.
Anthonys clothes continue to wrap, and his very small waists are marked by a soft crushed reptile belt, his signature accessory.
There are lots of si im, tapered pants, cut full but flat at the front, casually rolled up a bit at the ankle. The same sh^ af^jears in both day and evening wear.
Suits feature one of two skirts: either a wrapped pencil skirt, smooth at the front, or one with a very slight sarong drape.
With makeup clear and bright, healthy, glowing skin is musf
EASE INTO SPRING by treating your skin to Care that smooths away winters duD, dry effects. Todays skin care appliances gl^ntly cleanse and stimulate skin aD over, such as Gillettes B^y Tender that can be used right in the bath or shower. It offers six attachments, I9ie the pumice stone for buffing elbows, knees and heels, phis cleansing brushes for face and body and more for nail care.
A TRIBUTE TO THE SIREN in every woman, Albert Capraro dcMgns a draped, body-conscious magenta Jersey dress strapless, shirred, sublimely sexy!
Prom fashions: back to classics
Put your best face forward this spring by taking a look back at the 1940s.
Thats the word fium the Gillette Appliance Division, makers of skin care appliances, who looked to one of the countrys top make-up experts to find how feminine complexions are facing up to fashiMis retro look as they turn the other cheek to winter this year.
In vogue for spring are the bright red lips of the post-war years but overall, the natural look of the 70s complexion prevails, reported Chicago cosmetologist Judith Gordon in an intoview with Gillette.
Make-up colors, Gordon forecasts, will be clear and Ixight so that a healthy glowing skin shows through.
Make-up fashions change with the season, and so does skin care. As winters dryness changes to springs humidity.
resolutions
In 1979, I'll turn 30 and swear to enjoy every mirmte of that turning point.
Charles Suppon
complexions follow suit so skin care should be altered accordingly.
No matter what the skin type, from dry to Oily, indoor heat and harsh wind necessitate extra moisturizing of skin during win-ter.
For spring, Gordon explains, dry skin types should use creams less rich in emollients and change from tissue-off cleanser to a water soluble product.
Oily skin, too, needs stronger treatment in the spring, meaning a return to astringents after cleansing, and a water-based foundation.
To make the change from dull, dry winter skin to a healthy spring glow, todays skin care appliances help lift winter doldrums by providing an ego-boosting, good-feeling skin treatment.
Look for types that are immersible so they can be used right in the shower or bath. Attachments, too, are important, such as a soft facial cleansing brush, an all-over body brush to slough off old skin cells, a buffer and moishirizer applicator to complete a top-to-toe beauty routine. For exam
ple, Gillette's Body Tender fas easily in the hand for use in water or out and will gently rotate its six attachments to cleanse and stimulate.
Healthy skin turns fashionably pretty this spring with new jnakeupcoltHS and tips, advises Gordon. First, foundation should match the skin tone, even as skin changes color in the sun. For proper blending, lest cokxs on the jawline or nedc.
Eyes and lips grab attention this spring while cheeks go softer and cheekbone contouring tones down. Eye shadows of violet, mauve or coppery brown coupled with smudged pencil liner underneath the eye lights up eyes for spring, Gordon says.
The new naturally made-up look is complete with lips of clear, bright red or creamy pink color that allows natural lip tones to shine through. Harsh outlining is passe, says Gordon, so for spring, lips take defuii-tion fiom a soft pencil outline in pinky-brown or light auburn.
By taking a new look at skin care and make-up this spring, women will be entering a new season and fashion era with a fresh, healthy look back to the forties.
Trim, uncluttered lines for fashionable guys
MOTHER, PREPARE YOURSELF! Sometime this spring your pride and Joy will grow up before your very eyes. For many young men, proms present the very first opportunity to really dress up and go formal. The tuxedo is traditional, but for young men who want to show their flair for fashion, this elegant, pastel Saratoga tailcoat from After Six Formak could be his way of doing it. Shown here in Whitest White, it comes in all the pale spring colors of a happy rainbow: yellow, pink, light green, pale blue, etc. The coordinated shirt matches with its gathered rufftes on a fly front. Note the smart butterfly bowtie. Her dress is from the Alfred Angelo Special Occasion Collection and is of peach Qiana Jersey with rhinestone trim at neck and waist. Parents, have yogr camera ready to capture that first formal step!
/ swear not to gain weight in 1979 and to swear off chocolates and ice cream.
Howard Lawrence of Kim-beriy
In 1979 Shannon Rodgers and I have resolved to see the haff of the world we haven't seen: Bali, Turkestan, Ceylon-places like that^
Jerry Silverman
WATCHING THEIR WAISTLINES . . . The fashion-conscious man knows casual {Mnts diis spring will have trim, uncluttered lines with subtle detailing usually focused at the waist. HeD INiB a few strings in the slacks, at left, designed by Wildfire from Le^s Sportswear ki Cone MiBs polidied cottonthey qmrt a drawstring waistband. Hie strai|Jit leg jeana, at ri|^were designed by Bennet Brothers in Cone Mills denim and have an ehuticiz^ waistband for extra comfortable fit.
both open just above the knee.
This springs exquisite lightweight fabrics offer the opportunity for an enchanting interplay of textures.
For the first time. Anthony utilizes the brights, but always with a certain cast as if the light were shining through.
There's a new affinity for black, which acts as a counterfoil for all the colors: jade, emerald, pale fuchsia, violet, tourmaline pink, blush pink.
There are no floor length evening dresses. Cocktail and ankle-length dresses are pencil slim and wrapped elegantly.
Potpourri surrounds elegant man
For the discerning man, the man of so{Mstication, enters a newfnigrance. . . an exquisitely flagrant melange of intriguing elements, earthy, woodsy, ven masculine.
Fontana Pot Pourri from Helen Burke is the perfect answer for the man who appre-cies the unusual rather than following the crowd.
He wants more from his scent than the everyday and he gets it with Fontana, a totally new concept in masculine flagrance.
The scent is a unique mossy Pot Pourri; an Oriental blend with a sandalwood top note.
The distinctive mixture comes in a burlap pouch to hang in the closet or in an attractive cachet box to put on die dresser. Either way, it creates a lovely aroma in a mans room.
The spicy flagrance is also translated into cologne and an attractive shell-stuqied soap.
There is also a room spray to add to the total concqit o flagrance as an integral part of a mans environment.
Only the simple, the earthy, and the organic are comained in the Fontana collection. The condxnatiQp of cedar, oak, cinnamon, moss, cloves and star anise can only accentuate a mans concept of himself and his place in we world.
Change Your Mood To Spring
At
CUTAM niIMt
ilOE.Fourth St
Greenvill. N.C
zippy, sf Pippy...
great new looks for sandal lovers!
r
bnderful
SHOES FOR WOMEN
Take your pick, have great fun . . . in these bare and beautiful, comfortable and fashion-right happytimers. From walking heel to high, high dress, each one makes much of your pretty leg, flatters every sun-bound, fun-bound step. Black patent, white and loads of colors in lietween. In a wide range of sizes and widths.
DOWmTOWN QBEENVILLE OnTlMllMI bpiOaRylA.M.4P.M.
Europes largest manufacturer of childrens wear hits U.S.A.
Absorba, Inc., the United Staes sub^diary of Absoiba-Poron which is Europes largest manufacturer of childrens wear, presents active sports
wear, tailored separates, classic and romailtic dresses and exciting swimwear for children.
All-cotton and blended, easy-to-care-for fabrics such as terry
Littlest runner
velour, gabardine and poplin appear knitted or woven with lots of texture interest.
The new colors are the midtones of peach and periwinkle, lilac and pearl xrey, or ecru and
ANYONE FOR A JOG? Thia little one is ready to run rig^t into your heart in his playsuit from Absorba of France. Active sportswear thats sure to make your child smile is styled in comfy terry, the fabric hit of the season.
ginger plus lots of white.
Knts run the gamut from abstract no prints to flat, no-dimensional florals, to nostalgic little prints charmings with tiny flowers sprinkled on soft-toned grounds.
Equally important are stripes, subtle plaids, and vibrant checks for springs great classic looks.
The American collection is devoted solely to active sportswear which was designed in France and made here at Absorbas own manufacturing facilities.
Dresses with tank or short-sleeved tops or short shorts worn under a hooded parka, sweat shirt or a tee-styled shirt are the most popular looks.
They are all fashioned in imported terry in solid white, maize or periwinkle, or wide stripes of ecru and navy, red or aqua-marine.
In the imported collection, the accent is on the classics. Beautifully tailored bermudas often worn with a vest, overalls, trousers, and wide shirts worn over skinny pants offer a great alternative to the popular jean and tee-shirt dressing for both boys and girls.
And since mother is dressing up more this season, so is her daughter, consequently, skirts with gathers and pleats worn with dressy jersey tops, or tailored and ruffled dresses are in fashion favor.
While in swimwear, the rac-trunk for boys, ruffled ikinis for sister in floral prints, plus one-piece tee-back suits in vibrant shades of Lycra make the big splash.
mg
biki
Accessories are the key to spring look
Accessories set the fashion mood this sfxing for classics, for active spoits, for glamour and nostalgia!
The look is generally more refined and constructed with details that make a difference. Theyre an important part of everyones fashion investment this^geason.
Keep your eye on the witty little hat. There have never been more fiin. whimsical and occasionally ridiculous looks ahead.
Straw army hats, tilted pancakes, feather pillboxes, oversized menswear slouches.
sequined and beaded evening hats are great attention-getters this season.
In general, jewelry goes larger, more refined. It acts as a color accent, a touch of shine, a flash of glitter, an extra texture.
Look for gem-cut stones, woods (naturd and lacquered), copper, bronze, deco effects, modKr of pearl, colored glass.
The earring look: dropped styles in single or double strands, in glass, lalique, mother of pearl.
The necklace look: collars
riding high on the neck.
The fcracelet: wide bangles or flexible links.
The pin: larger stickpins,
art deco geometries, enamels, mother of pearl.
Also look for lots of hair accessories: chignon picks, sticks and combs as an idtema-tive to hats, as a whimsical touch to sleek hairdos.
Handbags are boxier, more constructed and generally smaller than last season. Lots of dress-up bags are seen in fine calf leather.
For Wedding Perfection SHARPES FORMAL WEAR
Proudly Presents
The Royale and Versailles by
afler
FDMMAIS
Six
The groom ... resplendent in the Royole, a tone-on-tone peak lofjel formal with touches of satin The best man .. compliments him in his coordinating \fersailles, a velvet trimmed formal with contrasting vest and pants
special color scheme.
Stop in tomorrow to see our complete collection of famal attire by After Six and featuring the latest styles for the entire wedding party,
Both available in a symphony of spring Rent it,
shades to co-ordinate with your very the convenient way at
Sharpes Formal Wear Georgetown Shopping Center 521 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-6M9
f
Now get a ^naturallook in easy-care fabrics
The natural look is on top of the fashion list for spring 1979, but with a difference.
Those silky, lustrous blouses and linen-textured suits will be made from fabrics of man-made fibers like polyester, nylon and rayon, according to the fashion experts at the Fiber Information Center (a service of the Man-made Fiber Producers Association).
Top American fashion designers like Halston, Karper, and Geoffrey Beene use versatile man-made fibers to achieve the look of luxury, once thought of as the exclusive property of silk, linen and cottonand these creative designers are able
/
to present many ifems in fabncs of man-made fibers with all the fashion that their reputations are built on.
"Natural is an attihide, an awareness of color and texnire put together from things that come from the earththe reds of clay, ranging to beet; the browns and greens of the forests; the gentle neutrals like mushroom, slate and ivory.
Play with textures, pairing your silky blouse with a loopy-knit skirt.
Acetate can be lustrous and is often woven into luxurious fabrics.
It is economical, but follow the manufacturers care instruc
tions, as some types of acetate fabrics must be drycleaned.
Acrylics are soft and give warmth without weight.
The fiber is often found in blankets for this reason, and in apparel it is important for sweaters, socks, hand-knitting yarnsand is frequently blended with other fibers.
With acrylic fiber, you can have the layered look without feeling smothered under heavy or bulky pieces.
Modacrylic fiber makes up most of the fur look-alikes, like fleece looks, deep pile fabrics for coats, fun-fur jackets, linings and trim.
If youre ecology-minded and want a fur-look coat thats
For the sweetest of dreams
easy to clean, youll seek one of this fiber.
Nylon is an old favorite lustrous and elegant enough to be made into the slinkiest evening gowns and lingerie.
Satin weaves of nylon are a budget-conscious way to make you look like Carole Lombard!
And nylon is tough enough to be used in parachutes, tents, sleeping bags and all kinds of out^r gear.
Polyester is truly a chameleon.
One of the most versatile of man-made fibers,*' its also one of the most economical and has actually gone down in price
^ over the last few years!
Youll find it knit into terry, woven into lustrous crepe de chines and made up into many other types of fabrics which have a natural look and feel.
Its also often blended with other fibers, and adds its own practical characteristics to the blend.
It retains pleats, is easy to wash and dries quickly.
Rayon has recently become a fashion favorite again, predominantly as challis, a fabric which looks right for today.
The latest rayons are easy to care for and are noted for their soft, natural touch.
Triacetate can be brushed for a soft, suede-like feel, and makes fleecy robes and flannel gowns.
Youll find it in jackets, vests and lovely at-home loungewear at prices tar lower than the nani-ral fiber versions.
Many of the care labels will emphasize the trade name of these fibers, of course, but if you read carefully enough youll find out their generic names.
And, you can be sure that if the care instructions say Machine Washable or Hand Washable and the price ug is reasonable, the garment is of man-made fibers.
DELECTABLE DREAM WEAK for romantic evenings, these soft-a-a>spring-breeze creations
from Vamty Fair are the latest and finest in at-home elegance. A masterpiece of evening^ure is the Tracerie Lace Pajama (left), a satin stroke of gjeaming Vanity Fair Glisanda^ with anti-cling Antroii^ III, scalloped at the hodke with a sheer framework of exquisite lace. Skimming above the straight-legged, sassy pante, the dolman tunic top revives all the glamour of a grand Hollywood entrance. The long, lean T-shirt dress (rigjit) is made from Vanity Fairs new Fabulacea textured lacy knit fabric as soft and light as spri^ itself! Side-dashed for the sassiest flash of leg with picot edging and bow trim, the Fabulace^ nigjitshirt of Dacroii* polyester brings a refreshing new ambience to sleepwear.
Mens spring fashions take a stand on casual comfort
LAUREN
WHITE
CAMEL
EVANS MALL-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Taking it easy is what spring and sununer are all about and, more than ever before, fashion reflects a warming trend towards casual lifestyles.
So sit back and relax. Summer styles show suits less serious, casual wear more comfortable and footwear taking a natural stand in genuine leather.
When shaping up for spring, keep in mind the inverted triangle silhouette. The top of the triangle takes its shape from broader shoulders, narrower lapels and roomy jackets that add a comfort touch to serious dressing.
Though three-piece suits remain office mainstays, two-piece versions will become increasingly popular, a comforting accommodation to soaring summer temperatures.
In the office or afterwards, shirt collars will loosen up, slim down and sometimes disai^iear altogether as tiny banded necklines serve as cool reminders that this year, fashion and comfort go hand-in-hand.
Angling in on casual wear, the blue jeans enthusiast will find his favorite off-hours attire has forsaken its former flair for the straight-and-narrow route.
Western style jeans with narrow legs and pocket stitching continue to lasso comfort-minded followers, while khaki and other military fabrics offer contemporary alternatives to the previous denim dominance.
a
On the courts or around the town, active sportswear scores as a primary leisure look. Golf and baseball jackets, once merely sports attire, have taken on a myriad of fabrics and colors to make the transition from functional to fashionable. Done up in silk look-alikes like acetate or nylon, they turn outdoor appeal into an important and exciting look for day or evening. ^ ^
To complete the fashion and comfort picture, select footwear that allows feet to breathe through warmer days ahead. All-leather shoes enhance air circulation to keep feet cooler, while providing maximum flexibility for walking comfort.
According to experts, at the Sole Leather Council, genuine leather soles also offer durability, and that translates easily to fashion mileage. The Sole Leather Mark, a hide-shaped symbol branded on the bottom,
guarantees its genuine leather and assures a wise investment.
This summer, take advantage of the spectrum of styles that spells out comfort in so many ways.
Easter Dressing in Its Infinitely Varied Best!
EasterA Time For Quiet Contemplation And Renewal. A Day Filled With Sunshine Too.
And You... Looking Beautiful Arid Springtime Fresh.......
D.A. Kellys Fashions Are Just Bursting With The Looks You Want To Make Easter And Springtime Extra Special This Year.
ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
The Givenchy gentleman
Evening turnout
Slim silhouette
INTRODUCING THE TOTALLY CASUAL, totaUy chic, totally Giveiichy look in men's eyewear. To accentuate fashions by Givenchy Gentlemen comes Sport, a Ii^t-wei^t, slkn-Iine shape with a unique sculptured bridge for superb fit. It comes in a masculine color selection of brown, gray, tortoise and black, and bears the double G insignia on the temples. The Sport is from the Givenchy Gentlemen collection of eyewear by Universal Optical Company and is available through eyecare specialists throughout the United States.
Step into something sumptuous
STEP SPRIGHTLY INTO SPRING in Olgas step-into under-, dressing in her No-Seam Body silk %ellcup Bradm wit^a ' non-cling skirt of Antron IH nylon tricot.The shaped BodysOk - bodice is hardware free and features no-seam polyester fiber-fill for easy-on comfort and sleek shapery. llie skirt is non-* clkig Antron III nylon tricot trimmed at the hem with fine > Leavers lace. Further streamlining is achieved in the lifi^t I stretch midrifT which eliminates any rides or rolls for an ' overall disappearing act under dresses and skirts.
Dressed to a tee!
THE ELONGATED TEE-SHIRT is a cool way of dressing for a patio or pool party. The figure-flattering dress can travel solo or cover up a bathing suit. Its easy-care cotton-and-polyester knit. Wear-Dated by Monsanto.
GREAT
FASHIONS
FOR
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
AT...
EUCALYPTUS SILK CHARMEUSE pante combine with a matching colored handknit cotton muscle T-sweater and matching tiny popcorn stitched cardigan to create this sensational evening turnout by Anne Klein and Companys Donna Karan and Louis DellOIio.
THE SUM, PARED-DOWN silhouette for springA navy double breasted, herringbone blazer with notched collar is worn topping a matching silk V-neck tattersaO blouse and wool gabardine double side slit, straight skirt. Designed by Donna Karan and Louis DeBOIio for Anne Klein and Company.
Anne Klein sees spring in understated elegance
The Anne Klein 1979 collection for spring is very understatedclean, simple and elegant in a way women will instantly respond to.
Theres no retro mood, although that is certainly one fashion direction. To Anne Klein and Company, its more interesting and sexy to be thoroughly contemporary about slimness, body-consciousness, focus on the waistline, shorter skirts, chic accessories.
The woman visualized likes the precise lines, careful arrangements and undisguised femininity of the fashion mainstream, but her psychology is different. She does not dress to be several different women according to mood, but to be more intensely the same woman.
The collection is planned in
two "takes: an enormous burst of color for cruise and then a range of shimmering neutrals for spring. All the brights will move on to spring in combination with the neu^ tones.
The colors: iris, ginger, artichoke, geranium, cyclamen, cayenne, papaya, cassis.
The neutrals: navy, eucalyptus (grey green), honey, alabaster, copper, pewter.
The return of the suit is a psychological matter in itself.When actually has it ever been away'.
The spring news is that the parts are brought together in more obvious harmony .lt is also news that suits are now done in classic spring fabrics like navy wool gabardine (this year with a new and lovely sheen), in silk tweed or pure linen.
The lines are slimmed down.
Shaping up for spring
SPRING IS THE TIME to shape up, and what better way for boys to do 80 than in a c omfortably stylish warm-up by Heahh-tex. TTie soft terry ensemble features a pouch pocket jacket with Shape Up winged insania and ribbed cuff panta. In sizes 4-8 in soft air force Uue, the set retails for about $I 7.75.
A-1 IMPORTS
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE
Springs number 1 fashion look in dress shoes..7 Vogues dressy city sandals. Crisp ankle strap with a stacked heel.
EVANS MALL-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
J,
both jacket and skin, and the picture is completed by the absolutely right accessories the hat in (Moportion, gloves, a great handbag, elegant slender shoes with high heels.
Anne Klein designers Donna Karan and Louis DellOlio like the look of a closely contoured suit, which they call body suits.They are in soft materials, softly constructed. They do not cling, they lie beautifully against the body. _
In their third season of slim skirts, theyve introduced a new lot* called the Savage skirt. It is truly skinny, wrapped with very subtle drapery at the side.
Louis DeUOlio and Donna Karan believe in urbane sports clothes, nothing hanging or offhand, and in fabrics that avoid a provincial, rugged country look.
The simplicity of a perfectly cut shirt and pants takes on new elegance: the shirt in silk crepe de chine with a three-quarter sleeve that stays in place, doesnt need to pustred up, the Garbo pants in pewter wool.
Suede, leather and hand knits are basics for all seasons. In this collection suede pants are important, very skinny, very sleek.
A fascination with everything silky and an interest in texture contrasts continues, combining silk tweed with silk jacquard, or silk charmeuse with suede for evening.
Making hairstyle ends meet
When styling up a fashionable stonn of coiled and braided coifs, remember that theres more to all those twists and tumed-under edges than meets the eye.
Beneath the roils and layers of hair are a variety of pins, clips and combs essential to making ends meet in a do-it-yourself hairdo.
After several seasons of the singular-look permed styles, women are oncd again opting for more individi|alized looks that they can crete themselves on a day-to-day basis, report beauty experts at Gillette Appliance Division.
With a little practice and some creative input, anyone can become a coif craftswoman, turning a basic cut into a variety of upswept or innovative styles to reflect mood changes and enhance wardrobe selections.
Just as last seasons perms were characterized by volume, spring s styles demonstrate a graceful, sleek silhouette. Modeled after the smooth, sophisticated coifs of the forties, these toned-down versions start with hair blown-dry with a lightweight but powerful dryer like Promax Compact 1200. Essential to successful results, blow-drying tames fly-away hair, adding shape and control for an overall graceful effect.
Building on a smooth foundation, styling techniques are limited only by the imagination, with possibilities ranging from a single asymmetrical braid or ponytail to intricate rows of woven hair
One of the seasons most popular looks is the typical forties topknot with hair gathered at the forehead with an elastic band, twisted around the fastening and anchored with hair pins (the straight-pronged type are best) to keep ends tucked under. For a decorative touch, add a comb or garnish with crossed chop sticks for a whimsical look.
Besides adding interest to upswept styles, combs, barrettes and other hair ornaments bridge the gap between styles, bringing the free-and-easy wisps of last years perm into line with todays controlled concepts.
Grown-out bangs or layers can be easily captured with the aid of hair accessories, then softly incorporated into the style with assistance from a curling iron like Super Curl Compact with Steam.
AS THIS YEARS HAIRSTYLES go to greater lengths, women are rediseovering the art of hairdressing with seif-styM Irioks as simple or eomplirated as the wearers whim. This variation on a longer look begins with hair blown-dry nith GiDette Promax Compart 1200, the powerful little dryer that shortens drying and styli^ time. Front hair is side swept then plaited into a simple braid for an updated approach.
FABULOUS! Here. Tammv Whttdiunt (rUtt) ii Mettte a red and white striped terry dress by Dawn Joy..ieft, Susu Whitehurst is wea^ a riiiit and skirt by Tom Boy. The sblit is bask white and the sim skirt is hri^ pink. Both outfits arc fabulous for the spring and summer. ^JBue Jan.
All Very Bright And St^IJSh
wmmmrn
D*BylU<lclor, OranvUle, N.C.Sunday, April l, im
Europes largest manufacturer of childrens wear hits U.S.A.
Vow get a ^natural look in easy-care fabrics
Absofba, Inc., the United States subsidiary of Absorba-Poron which is Europe's largest manufacturer of childrens wear, presents active sports
wear, tailored separates, classic and romamic dresses and exciting swimwear for children.
All-cotton and blended, easy-to-care-for fabrics such as terry
Littlest runner
ANYONE FOR A JOG? This little one is ready to run ri^t into your heart in his playsuit from Absorba of France. Active sportswear thats sure to make your child smile is styled in comfy terry, the fabric hit of the season.
velour, gabardine and poplin appear knitted or woven with lots of texture interest.
The new colors are the midtones of peach and periwinkle, lilac and pearl grey, or ecru and ginger plus lots of white.
ftints run the gamut from abstract no prints to flat, no-dimensional florals, to nostalgic little prints charmings" with tiny flowers sprinkled on soft-toned grounds.
Equally important are stripes, subtle plaids, and vibrant checks for springs great classic looks.
The American collection is devoted solely to active sportswear which was designed in France and made here at Absorbas own manufacturing facilities.
Dresses with tank or short-sleeved tops or short shorts worn under a hooded parka, sweat shirt or a tee-styled shirt are the most popular looks.
They are all fashioned in imported terry in solid white, maize or periwinkle, or wide stripes of ecru and navy, red or aqua-marine.
In the imported collection, the accent is on the classics. Beautifully tailored bermudas often worn with a vest, overalls, trousers, and wide shirts worn over skinny pants offer a great alternative to the popular jean and tee-shirt dressing for both boys and girls.
And since mother is dressing up more this season, so is her daughter, consequently, skirts with gathers and pleats worn with dressy jersey tops, or tailored and ruffled dresses are in fashion favor.
While in swimwear, the rac-ittg trunk for b(ws, ruffled bikinis for sister in floral prints, plus one-piece tee-back suits in vibrant shades of Lycra make the big splash.
Accessories are the key to spring look
Accessories set the fashion mood this spring for classics, for active sports, for glatiKHir and nostalgia!
The look is generally more refined and constructed with details that make a difference. Theyre an important part of everyones fashion investment this season.
Keep your eye on the witty little hat. There have never been more fiin, whimsical and occasionally ridiculous looks ahead.
Straw army hats, tilted pancakes, feather pillboxes, oversized menswear slouches.
sequined and beaded evening hats are great attention-getters this season.
In general, jewelry goes larger, more refined. It acts as a color accent, a touch of shine, a flash of glitter, an extra texture.
Look for gem-cut stones, woods (natural and lacquered), copper, bronze, deco effects, mother of pearl, colored glass.
The earring look: dropped styles in single or double strands, in glass, lalique, mother of pearl.
The necklace look: collars
riding high on the neck.
The luacelet: wide bangles or flexible links.
The pin: larger stickpins, art deco geometries, enamels, mother of pearl.
Also look for lots of hair accessories: chignon picks, sticks and combs as an altema-tive to hats, as a whimsical touch to sleek hairdos.
Handbags are boxier, more constructed and generally smaller than last season. Lots of dress-up bags are seen in fme calf leather.
For Wedding Perfection SHARPES FORMAL WEAR
Proudiy Presents
The Royale and Versailles by
after
Six
The groom ,.. resplendent in the Royale, a tone-on-tone peak lapel formal with touches of satin. The best man compliments him in his coordinating \^sailles,-a velvet trimmed famal with contrasting vest and pants
Both available in a symphony of spring shades to co-ordinate with your very
special color scheme.
Stop in tomorrow to see our complete collection of formal attire by After Six and featuring the latest styles for the entire wedding party.
Rent it,
the convenient way at
Sharpes Formal Wear Georgetown Shopping Center 521 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-6M9
f
The natural" look is on top of the fashion list for spring 1979, but with a difference.
Those silky, lustrous blouses and linen-textured suits will be made from fabrics of man-made fibers like polyester, nylon and rayon, according to the fashion experts at the Fiber Information Center (a service of the Man-made Fiber Producers Association).
Top American fashion designers like Halston, Karper, and Geoffrey Beene use versatile man-made fibers to achieve the look of luxury, once thought of as the exclusive property of silk, linen and cottonand these creative designers are able
to present many items in fabrics of man-made fibers with all the fashion that their reputations are built on.
Natural is an attitude, an awareness of color and texture put together from things that come from the earththe reds of clay, ranging to beet; the browns and greens of the forests; the gentle neutrals like mushroom, slate and ivory.
Play with textures, pairing your silky blouse with a loopy-knit skirt.
Acetate can be lustrous and is often yvoven into luxurious fabrics.
It is economical, but follow the manufacturers care instruc
tions, as some types of acetate fabrics must be d^cleaned.
Acrylics are soft and give waimth without weight.
The fiber is often found in blankets for this reason, and in apparel it is important for sweaters, socks, hand-knitting yarnsand is frequently blended with other fibers.
With acrylic fiber, you can have the layered look without feeling smothered under heavy or bulky pieces.
Modacrylic fiber makes up most of the fur look-alikes, like fleece looks, deep pile fabrics for coats, fun-fur jackets, linings and trim.
If youre ecology-minded and want a fur-lodc coat thats
For the sweetest of dreams
easy to clean, youll seek one of this fiber.
Nylon is an old favorite lustrous and elegant enough to be made into the slinkiest evening gowns and lingerie.
^n weaves of nylon are a budget-conscious way to make you look like Carole Lombard!
And nylon is tough enough to be used in parachutes, tents, sleeping bags and all kinds of outdoor gear.
Polyester is truly a chameleon.
One of the most versatile of man-made fibers, its also one of the most economical and has actually gone down in price
over the last few years!
Youll find it knit into terry, woven into lustrous crepe de chines and made up into many other types of fabrics which have a namral look and feel.
Its also often blended with other fibers, and adds its own practical characteristics to the blend.
It retains pleats, is easy to wash and dries quickly.
Rayon has recently become a fashion favorite again, predominantly as challis, a fabric which looks right for today.
The latest rayons are easy to care for and are noted for tMir soft, natural touch.
Triacetate can be brushed for a soft, suede-like feel, and makes fleecy robes and flannel gowns.
Youll find it in jackets, vests and lovely at-home loungewear at prices far lower than tiK natural fiber versions.
Many of the care labels will^, emphasize the trade name of these fibers, of course, but if you read carefully enough youll find out their generic names.
And, you can be sure that if the care instructions say Machine Washable or Hand Washable and the price tag is reasonable, the garment is of man-made fibers.
DELECTABLE DREIAMWEAR for romantic evenings, these soft-as-a-^ring-breeze creations from Vanity Fair are the latest and finest in at-home elegance. A masterinece of eveningidure is the Tracerie Lace Pajama (left), a satin stroke of gleaming Vanity Fair Glisanda^ with ant-cli^ Antroni^ DI, scalloped at the bodice with a sheer framework of exquisite lace. Skimming above the straight-legged, sassy pants, the dolman tunic top revives all the glamour of a grand HoU^ood entrance. The long, lean T-shirt dress (right) is made from Vanity Fairs new Fabulace^a textured lacy knit fabric as soft and light as spri^ itself! Side-slashed for the sassiest flash of leg with picot edging and bow trim, the Fabukc^ nightshirt of Dacrod polyester brings a refreshing new ambience to sleepwear.
Mens spring fashions take a stand on casual comfort
Taking it easy is what spring and summer are all about and, more than ever before, fashion reflects a warming trend towards casual lifestyles.
So sit back and relax. Summer styles show suits less serious, casual wear more comfortable and footwear taking a natural stand in genuine leather.
When shaping up for spring, keep in mind the inverted triangle silhouette. The top of the triangle takes its shape from broader shoulders, narrower lapels and roomy jackets that add a comfort touch to serious dressing.
Though three-piece suits remain office mainstays, two-piece versions will become increasingly popular, a comforting accommodation to soaring summer temperatures.
In the office or afterwards, shirt collars will loosen up, slim down and sometimes disappear ^together as tiny banded necklines serve as cool reminders that this year, fashion and comfort go hand-in-hand.
Angling in on casual wear, the blue jeans enthusiast will find his favorite off-hours attire has forsaken its former flair for the straight-and-narrow route.
Western style jeans with narrow legs and pocket stitching continue to lasso comfort-minded followers, while khaki and other military fabrics offer contemporary alternatives to the previous denim dominance.
On the courts or around the town, active sportswear scores as a primary leisure look. Golf and baseball jackets, once merely sports attire, have taken on a myriad of fabrics and colors to make the transition from functional to fashionable. Done up in silk look-alikes like acetate or nylon, they turn outdoor appeal into an important and exciting look for day or eve-ning.
To complete the fashion and comfort picture, select footwear that allows feet to breathe through warmer days ahead. All-leather shoes enhance air circulation to keep feet cooler, while providing maximum flexibility for walking comfort.
According to experts at the Sole Leather Council, genuine leather soles also offer durability, and that translates easily to fashion mileage. The Sole Leather Mark, a hide-shaped symbol branded on the bottom,
guarantees its ^uine leather and assures a wise investment.
This summer, take advantage of the spectrum of styles that spells out comfort in so> many ways.
Easter Dressing in Its Infinitely Varied Best!
EasterA Time For Quiet Contemplation And Renewal. A Day Filled With Sunshine Too.
And You... Looking Beautiful And Springtime Fresh.......
D.A. Kellys Fashions Are Just Bursting With The Looks You Want To Make Easter And Springtime Extra Special This Year.
ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
r
The Givenchy gentleman
Evening turnout
Slim silhouette
INTRODUCING THE TOTALLY CASUAL, totaUy chic, totally Givenchy look in men's eyewear. To accentuate fashions by Givenchy Gentlemen comes Sport, a li^t-weight, slim-line shape with a unique sculptured brieve for superb fit. It comes in a masculine islor selection of brown, gray, tortoise and black, anif4>ars the double G insignia on the temples. The Sport is from the Givenchy Gentlemen collection of eyewear by Universal Optical Company and is available through eyecare specialisU throughout the United States.
Step into something sumptuous
STEP SPRIGHTLY INTO SPRING in Olgas step-into underdressing in her No-Seam Body silk SheUcup Braslip with a non-cli^ skirt of Antron IH nylon tricot.TTie shaped Bodysilk bodice is hardware free and features no-seam polyester fiber-fill for easy-on comfort and sleek shapery. TTie skirt is non-cling Antron 111 nylon tricot trimmed at the hem with fine Leavers lace. Further streamlining is achieved in the light stretch midriif which eliminates any rides or rolls for an overall disappearing act under dresses and skirts.
Dressed to a tee!
\
THE ELONGATED TEE-SHIRT is a cool way of dressmg for a patio or pool party. The figure-flattering dress can travel solo or cover up a bathing suit. Its easy-care cotton-and-polyester knit. Wear-Dated bv Monsanto.
GREAT
FASHIONS
FOR
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
AT...
EUCALYPTUS SILK CHARMEUSE panu combine with a matching colored handknit cotton muscle T-sweater and matching tiny popcorn stitched cardigan to create this sensational evening turnout by Anne Klein and Companys Donna Karan and Louis DellOlio.
THE SUM, PARED-DOWN silhouette for springA navy double breasted, herringbone Mazer with notched collar is worn topping a matching silk V-neck tattersaD blouse and wool gabardine double side slit, straight skirt. Designed by Donna Karan and Louis DeDOlio for Anne Klein and Company.
Anne Klein sees spring in understated elegance
The Anne Klein 1979 collection for spring is very understatedclean, simple and elegant in a way women will instantly respond to.
Theres no retro mood, although that is certainly one fashion direction. To Anne Klein and Company, its more interesting and sexy to be thoroughly contemporary about slimness, body-consciousness, focus on the waistline, shorter skirts, chic accessories.
The woman visualized likes the precise lines, careful arrangements and undisguised femininity of the fashion mainstream. but her psychology is different. She does not dress to be several different women according to mood, but to be more intensely the same woman.
The collection is planned in
two takes; an enormous burst of color for cruise and then a range of shimmering neutrals for spring. All the brights will move on to spring in combination with the neu^ tones.
The colors: iris, ginger, artichoke, geranium, cyclamen, cayenne, papaya, cassis.
The neutrals: navy, eucalyptus (grey green), honey, alato-ter, copper, pewter.
The return of the suit is a psychological matter in itself.When actually has it ever been away?
The spring news is that the parts are brought together in more obv ious harmony. It is also news that suits are now done in classic spring fabrics like navy wool gabardine (this year with a new and lovely sheen), in silk tweed or pure linen.
The lines are slimmed down.
Shaping up for spring
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SPRING IS THE TIME to shiq>e up, and what better way for boys to do so than in a comfortably stylish warm-up by Heahh-tex. The soft terry ensemble features a pouch pocket jacket with Shape Up winged insignia and ribbed cuff pants, hi sizes 4-8 in soft air force Mue, die set retails for about $ 17.75.
A-1 IMPORTS
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE
Springs number 1 fashion look in dress shoes.,7 Vogue's dressy city sandals, '^risp ankle strap with a stacked heel.
EVANS MALL-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
both jacket and skirt, and the picture is completed by the absolutely right accessories the hat in proportion, gloves, a great handbag, elegant slender shoes with high heels.
Anne Klein designers Donna Karan and Louis DellOlio like the look of a closely contoured suit, which they call body suits.They are in soft materials, softly constructed. They do not cling, they lie beautifully against the body.
in their third season of slim skirts, theyve introduced anew look called the Savage skirt. It is truly skinny, wr^iped with very subtle drapery at the side.
Louis DeirOlk) and Donna Karan believe in urbane sports clothes, nothing hanging or Offhand, and in fabrics that avoid a provincial, rugged country look.
The simplicity of a perfectly cut shirt arid pants takes on new elegance: the shirt in silk crepe de chine with a three-quarter sleeve that stays in place, doesnt need to be pushed up, the Garbo pants in pewter wool.
Suede, leather and hand knits are basics for all seasons. In this collection suede pants are important, very skinny, very sleek.
A fascination with everything silky and an interest in texture contrasts continues, combining silk tweed with silk jacquard, or silk charmeuse with suede for evening.
Making hairstyle ends meet
When styling up a fashionable storm of coiled and braided coifs, remember that theres more to all those twists and tumed-under edges than meets the eye.
Beneath the rolls and layers of hair are a variety of pins, clips and combs essential to making ends meet in a do-it-yourself hairdo.
After several seasons of the singular-look permed styles, women are once again opting for more individualized looks that they can create themselves on a day-to-day basis, report beauty experts at Gillette Appliance Division.
With a little practice and some creative input, anyone can become a coif craftswoman. turning a basic cut into a variety of upswept or innovative styles to reflect mood changes and enhance wardrobe selections.
Just as last seasons perms were characterized by volume, spring's styles demonstrate a graceful, sleek silhouette. Modeled after the smooth, sophisticated coifs of the forties, these toned-down versions start with hair blown-dry with a lightweight but powerful dryer like Promax Compact 1200. Essential to successful results, blow-drying tames fly-away hair, adding shape and control for an overall graceful effect.
Building on a smooth foundation, styling techniques are limited only by the imagination, with possibilities ranging from a single asymmetrical braid or ponytail to intricate rows of woyen hair.
One of the season's most popular looks is the typical forties topknot with hair gathered at the forehead with an elastic band, twisted around the fastening and anchored with hair pins (the straight-pronged type are best) to keepends tucked under. For a decorative touch, add a comb or garnish with crossed chop sticks for a whimsical look.
Besides adding interest to upswept styles, combs, barrettes and other hair ornaments bridge the gap between styles, bringing the free-and-easy wisps of last years perm into line with todays controlled concepts.
Grown-out bangs or layers can be easily captured with the aid of hair accessories, then softly incorporated into the style with assistance from a curling iron like Super Curl Compact with Steam.
Hw Didly RaflMtdr, OrMOVflta, Nx:.
AS THIS YEARS HAIRSTYLES go to greater lengths, women are redisrovering the art of hairdressing with self-slyled looks as simple or complirated as the wearers whim. This variation on a longer look begins with hair blown-dry with Gillette Promax Lompaet 1200, the powerful little dry er that shortens drying and styl^ time. Front hair is side swept then plaited into a simple braid for an updated approach.
FABUI/)IJS!-Hepe.1tomivWhitdnnt (iMA) MMearlmia red and white striped terry drees by Dawn Joy.. Jett, Susan Wbttefaurst is wearing a diirt and sUit by Tom Boy. Tlie Mdrt is basic white and tbe slim ddrt is bri^ pta^ Both ootftts are fabulous for the siHing and summer. By J.Sue JaiL
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mm.
Daily IMlMter, OiMnville. N.C.-SKl*y, AprU 1,197
FEATHERS, FEATHERS A1\D MORE FEATHERS fw.m Austin Zuur Ltd.'s Resurl and Sprin|{ 1979 Collirtion. M'Tial belter ensemble for evening dazzle tban a red marabou bubble jarkel bordered in blark oslrirh, worn over pleated pants of while shanlun|( and a draped camisole top.
Charlotte Ford: soft and easy spring plan
Charlotte Ford approaches spring 1979 in a soft, easy, body-conscious mood.
Her collectioas are classic in form, highlighted in pure fibers that give them elegancs and sophistication.
The belief is in wearability: clothes that adapt to various lifestyles, never cos-tumy, always elegant and beautifully proportioned.
The overall silhouette is tapered and definitely closer to the body. Shoulders are wider; waistlines accented with belts, panicularly the hard belt in shiny patent.
Colors range from softened namrals to vibrant brights. Jade green is neutralized with sand; mustard is complimented with burgundy, and black and white is strikingly presented in new concepts.
Prints are whimsical; tiny bird prints and tea kettle designs are charming conversation pieces.
The silk jersey group of one-and two-piece dresses gently hug the body in exciting colors of turquoise, hot pink and purple.
For late-day and evening, the
Black Tie Collection is alive with dresses perfect for restaurants and dancing. The scarlet charmeuse dress with a draped neckline, deep side slits and bare back is an exciting way to look for nighttime.
The nautical influence in the French Sailor Group is apparent in separates gea!^ to nuxJem day living. WFiii^lk crepe de chine in pants.and skirts is chicly paired with silk charmeuse striped camisole tops and elongated tunics with roped waistlines.
The admiral jacket is a collectors item The sailors
dress in while chiffon, bordered in blue, is a very feminine version on a design of timeless proportions,
Jeans, as Charlotte Ford likes them, achieve new fashion impact in vibrant colors of silk " noile and finely combed cotton. Theyre worn with blouses in pure silk designs.
In a season where fashion tends to be a bit extreme. Charlotte Ford has created collections that are appealing from all standpoints: wearable, pretty and colorful clothes at very realistic prices.
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UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE from The Black Tie Dividon of Charlotte Ford. Silk crepe de chine panta and double-breasted jacket in white is mated with a redAvhite stripe camisole.
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