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Weother

SiBqy today and Monday, with highs both days in the upper fiOs to igiper 70s. Lows tonight in the tVperttstolowSOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 90

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1979

106 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina rallied to beM Pembroke SUte, i-2, last night. Details on Page B-1.

PRICE 35 CENTS

Spies Had The Right To Bend The Rules

FIRE CLAIMS WILLIAMSTON RESTAURANT - Williamston and surrounding fire departments battle a Friday evening Maze that caused extensive damage to the Holiday Inn restaurant and offices Just outside Williamston. Firemen on the scene said the blaze was qiotted by a firenum working across the highway irom

the firm. Smoke was seen coming from the roof over the kitchen area, where the fire is believed to have started. Hie restaurant was serving at the time of the fire and the patrons escaped without injury, it was reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Prisoners Were Killed Before Kampala Fell

By CHARLES P. WALLACE

KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) -Officials of Ugandas new government said Saturday missing President Idi Amins secret police massacred more than 100 prisoners with hand grenades shortly before the fall of Kampala to Tanzanian and Ugandan exile troops.

President Youssef Lule, sworn in Friday as Ugandas new leader, told a news conference Saturday that Amin had so far eluded all efforts to capture him. Diplomatic sources said the burly dictator, whose reign of terror killed an estimated 500,000 in eight years, had already fled the country.

Amin is very fast indeed, Lule said. Every time we ^t near him, he shows us his heels.

In his news conference, Lule reiterated the rule of law must prevail in Uganda and directed the countrys new chief Justice to get the courts working again.

Lule also indicated the United States would shortly recognize his government, which was drawn up in a secret meeting of various Ugandan exiles in northern Tanzania while the fighting was still underway to overthrow Amin.

Although military spokesmen have said Amin would hang if caught and tried, Lule was cautious in his comments on the fallen dictator.

It has been alleged Amin

has committed crimes against humanity, Lule said. The evidence will have to be examined. I am not a judge.

Amin has not been seen or heard from in several days and there was growing evidence he may already have left the country. CIA Director Stans-field Turner said in Washin^n recently that Amins inunediate family was in exile in Iraq, but it was not known if he planned to join them there.

Diplomatic sources Amins personal jet, given to him in happier times as a gift by Israel, had been refueled at thie Soroti air base some 140 miles northeast of Kampala and he had probably left the country aboard it.

These sources also said the personal car of Amins latest wife, the young and beautiful Miss Sarah, also had been found in northern Ugand abandoned near the Zaire border.

In perhaps the most grisly discovery in the aftermath of the liberation of Kampala, officials found the torn remains of an ^timated 100 prisoners at the headquarters of the State Research Bureau, Amins dreaded secret police.

Officials said that when it became clear Kampala would fall to invading Tanzanian and Ugandan exile troqjs last Wednesday, agents at the State Research Bureau lobbed grenades into interrogation rooms

packed with defenseless prisoners.

In a visit to the headquarters Saturday, the brutality of Amins regime was apparent eeryw4iere.

Seven bodies covered with flies and insects lay immediately outside the building, otherwise an innoceit looking three-story building in the suburbs of Kampala. Inside, in seven dank cells in the basement, the building had been entirely ripped apart, apparently by the grenade explosions.

There were pieces of human bodies heads and legs lying all over, apparently from victims blown up by the grenades tossed by Amins police.

Bodies still littered the capital from the final battle for Kanqiala, which finally fell to Tanzanian and Ugandan exile liberators at dawn Wednesday.

An employee of the city mortuary charged with collecting dead bodies from the streets reported he had picked up 200 on Saturday alone and expected the figure to more than double once all had been found.

Military officials said one body found near the capitals International Conference Center, was believed to be that of white, British-born Bob Astles, one of Amins closest ccmfidants and most notorious aides who was also wanted for questioning for many murders.

Government sources also

reported that Lules new administration had demanded $1 billion from Libya for the lives of 40 Libyan military prisoners captured during the fighting.

The sources said Libyan strongman. Col. Moammar Khadafy, had countered with an offer of $400 million and that negotiations were continuing.

Khadafy, virtually Amins only remaining ally, sent some 2,000 Libyan troops Uganda to help defend Amin. But, as the Tanzanians claimed victory after victory and Amins army began to collapse, Khadafy hastily withdrew most of the Libyan forces to prevent them being captured or killed.

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A one-time chief of U.S. Air Force intelligence says Pentagon spies had a right to bend the rules in South Africa because of fears the mdnority white regime might develop an atomic bomb.

But, retired Maj. Gen George Keegan says South Africa undoubtedly knew of the U.S. intelligence activities for a long time and only complained last Thursday for domestic pditical reasons.

Keegan, the head of Air Force intelligence from 1971 to 1977, defended Americas use of a reconnaissance camera in a U.S. Embassy plane to orilect information in South Africa.

He said U.S. military attaches the Pentagons intelligence agents mostly collect their information by going to the host government and asking for it.

Sometimes they dont give it, and then we have put cameras in embassy planes, but it was usually done with the knowledge of the host government, he said in an interview.

Keegan, said the attaches usually collect mily routine data on such installations as harbors and airfields, but in rare cases are sent after sensitive information.

The requirement for information (in this case) would be an overriding national interest in knowing whether the South Africans are building a nuclear bomb, he said.

He said a Soviet spy satellite picked up information in 1977 indicating South Africa mi^t be developing a nuclear bomb and passed the data <m to the United States.

Keegan said South Africa later denied developing nuclear wesqxxis and the United States accqited the assurances. But America has apparently kept an eye on South Africas nuclear plants ever since the Soviet tip.

The possibility of a South African bomb, Keegan said, would be exertional enough to permit the bending of Americas normal rules against military attaches engaging in clandestine activities.

He said the camera in the embassy plane probaldy only duplicated information alreaity available from intelligence satellites. But a low altitucte photograph would give more detail, and it might avoid cloud cover, he said.

More importantly, he said, a close-up shot would also have great dramatic and pditical effect if we ever wanted to print it in a newspaper such as the United States did

during the C^uban missile crisis in 1962.

Keegan said South Africans undoubtedly knew of the camera in the embassy plane and the timing of their exposure of it was purely political.

His analysis agreed with State Department officials, w4o said Prime Minister P.W. Botha made the e^ionage charges piddle as a domestic pditical diversion.

As head of Air Force intelligence, Keegan commanded about 300 air attaches based at U.S. embassies armmd the world. The Air Force, Naval and Army attaches send data to the Defense Intelligence

Agency, the Pentagon version of the CIA.

Keegan said the value of the DIAs information has been diminished recently by rivalries with the State Department and CIA a battle that he says the other agencies are winning.

The State Department said Saturday the American plane involved in the espionage incidait has flown from South Africa to neighboring Botswana.

South Africa gave three U.S. Air Force men one week to leave the country and the State Department responded by giving the two U^ranking South African military attaches a week to leave the United States.

Transcripts Show Men Confused And Angry

Todays Reading

Abby..............C-2

Arts..............A-14

Bridge............D-2

Building..........B-10

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

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

Crossword. .....C-6

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

Entertainment. A-12,13 Opinion...........A-5

Atomic Bomb

Objections To Freeway Dropped By EPA

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys objections to a proposed Benson to Wilmington freeway were dripped Friday after the state agreed to environmental safeguards along the route.

The safeguards will come in the form of bridges spanning the en-vironmentally sensitive wetlands along the 90-mile route.

State Secretary of Transportation Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. met with EPA officials for two hours before agreement was reached oa the new plan.

They have acc^ted our concept of a freeway, Bradshaw said in a telephone interview after the meeting. We feel like we are back on sdiedule.

State and federal officials said it was too early to tell how much of a price increase the changes would cause on the S180 milli(Ni project.

State officials feared EPAs original rejection of the freeway plan would cause the state to lose $20.25 million in federal funds for the project.

TTie funds must be committed to right-of-way acquisition by S^t. 30 or revert to the U.S. Department of Transportation.

John C. White, regionai EPA administrator, said the state presented new information about the five alternate routes it studied, the socio-economic effects on the routes.state collaboration with federal fish and wildlife officials and plans for minimizing intrusions on wetlands.

State and federal officials said they could not estimate either the mileage or the cost of necessary bridges because the project had not reached the design stage.

George E. Wells, the states manager of highway design, said interstate bridges cost about $40 a square foot. He

said bridging all of the wetland areas along the route would invdve millions of dollars.

According to the preliminary environmental impact statement, the expressway would cross 10 wetland areas, 45 acres of seasonally flooded bottom land on the periphay of creek floodplains, 76 acres of wooded swanqiland and 277 acres of bogs or pocosins.

The statement indicates that wooded swanqilands are the most ecologically sensitive areas.

An EPA official said wetlands are critical for flushing pcdlutants out of water before it enters streams.

The proposed freeway route runs from Interstate between Benson and Four Oaks along U.S. 701 to Newton Grove, southeastward along N.C. 50 to Faison, then southward paralleling U.S. 117toWUminon.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Libyas strongman ruler. Col. Moammar Khadafy, (xice tried through an aide to buy an atomic bomb from Peking, but the Chinese refused to sell, a columnist who was a former high-ranking CIA official reported Saturday.

In a column appearing in Saturdays Washington Star, Cord Meyer, former station chief for the CIA in London, also r^rted that Khadafy may be behind Pakistans effort to build a uranium plant of the type that can produce material for nuclear weap<ms.

Meyer, who retired from the CIA about a year ago, is now associated with nationally syndicated c(dumnist Charles Bartlett.

Khadafy has long been obsessed with obtaining the atomic bomb to balance Israeli expertise, Meyer wrote. The CIA believes that if Israelis do not already have the bomb, they do have the capability of building one.

In 1975, Khadafy ordered Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yassir Arafat to assemble a team of Arab scientists to make the bomb. Meyer wrote that Arafat, fearing Khadafys ex|dosive rage, decided not to tell him that there were not enou^i Arabs sufficiently trained to make one.

Four years before, Khadafy had sent his deputy, Abdulssa-lan Jallud, to Pacing with orders to buy a nuclear bomb from the astonished Chinese, who were not willing to make the sale, the column said.

Now the suspicion is strong that clandestine Libyan funding is behind the newly revealed Pakistani effort to build an enriched uranium plant, Meyer wrote. The potoitial of Libyan access to this nuclear weapons material helps explain the sh^ reaction of the Carter administration to the discovery that this secret work was in progress.

The administration cut off economic aid to Pakistan this month because it would not agree to internationally supov-ised ini^tions of its nuclear plant.

Pakistan was one of the largest recipients of U.S. aid, according to State Dq}artment officials. It received $4.87 billion from 1945 through last Sq)tember.

Once the United States staundiest ally on the Indian subcontinent, Pakistan was the westam ancha of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, but in recait years it has assumed a nrare non-aligned stance while developing extensive relations with China and the Soviet Union.

By IRA R. ALLEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It promised to be a sensation the best since Watergate Mlien the Nuclear Regulatory Ctonunission, under threat of congressonal subpoena, released transcripts of the secret meetings it held during the Three Mile Island crisis.

But instead of reveiatkais of incompetence or cover-iq), the 1,200 pages depict conscioitious mi confused about an event nobody had planned for, angry at the nuclear plant opo-ahn^ but trying to work snKwthly with them, and gmulndy worried about pid)lic safety.

Faced with technology run amok, they even had trouble getting hamburgers and telephone connections to Middletown, Pa.

Unlike Richard Nixons Watergate tape transcripts, there was no sm<Mig gun evi-doice here, and only a few expletives deleted.

But like those blockbuster tapes, these pages show besieged government officials fretting over the puUic relations fallout from thdr decisions.

In fact, the c(Hnmissi(mers anticipateid most of the questions that would be flung at them by the media and the six OMigressional onmittees now planning to rake over the NRCs crisis management recOTd.

I suppose somebody will want to know, did we behave ourselves in this particular incidoit? commented Chairman Jos^ Hendrie, sometimes evasive in front of (Congress but an authoritative voice within the conunission.

Aware President Carter would Eq^int a commission to investigate the affair, Hoxlrie told his colleagues th^ could let the pand come in and then sinq>ly ... stand back and (Nxier

the staff to be fully cooperative, and let it go f<Hwrard, and let the rqwrt issue as it will.

There was no evidence, as some had suspected, of a sdf-serving conspiracy between the NRC and Metropditan Edison, the utility whose brand new atomic power plant failed to meet safety standards.

Harold Dentoi, the NRCs top regulat(Ny staffer, began criticizing Met Ed as soon as he learned it had voited radioactive gas into the air Friday nuHuing, March 30.

He accused plant operators of I^ckfiing aroiffid and with-hdding vital inf(inathxi. It is really difficult to get that data, he complained.

Four days lata*, Denton was, in effect, running both ^ plant and the NRCs public relatimis. He stressed the need to establish better working relations with the plant operators.

But he also said the utOity people wanted to move too slowly in trying to bring the crisis under cmtrol.

ConunissicHier John Ahearne said an explanation of some kind was needed for the three-quarters of a million people sitting on the edge of their chairs, intense. Denton agreed.

Althou^ a general evacua-ti<m was never officially recwn-mended, it weighed heavily on the discussions aRer the March 30 radiation release.

Denton and NRC safety director Roger Mattson recommended evacuation eariy wi, but later agreed it wasnt necessary.

The commissioners also relentlessly questioned and second-guessed the plant opera-and themselves, on the possibUity of a devastating ex]do6ion from the hydrogen bubble inside the reactor containment building.

Th^ worried about radiatkxi

levels in the air and in the milk, and about news rep<Hts most of them fairty accurate, it turned out that mi^t unduly alarm the public.

They spent hours that first day of real crisis March 30 drafting a news release.

And every so often someone would a^ the hard questkxi on evCTyones mind.

How bad is it?

Friday, Mattson said the nuclear core had been exposed IS hours, causing damage far worse than thought. We saw failure modes the likes of which have never beai analyzed. ... 1 dont know what I would say if a r^tW called me and asked me if we melted fuel. Saturday, discussing the dangers of fiiat hydrogen bubUe, Mattson answered: Let me say, as frankly as I know how, bringing this plant down Is risky ... No plant has ever been analyzed in this condition In the history of this program. Sunday, NRC research (rffi-cial Robert Budnitz said that, if the hydrogen explodes were gcHina lose everyiing. Commlsskmer Peter Bradfcxrd questimied the liklihood of a blast. He suggested: Lets put it this way, theres not much chance of a harmful explosion that were not prepared for. Re^KKided Budnitz: There is no such thing as a harmless explosion.

Late that confusing Saturday afternoon^ Commissioner Richard Kennedy reflected {rfuloso-I^cally: We may not be as close to the edge of that precipice as It seems.

His view eventually proved CMTect.

But Mattswis words of warning set the mood from the vary beginning.

Weve got a horse race here, he said. ... Do we win the horse race or do we lose the horse race? If you are lucky you mi^it lose it.

not

THEYltE OTF--CMdrett raoglng fnm aget two through 12 partic4>ated in the easter ^ hunts in ttiTM locMloog in Greenville Saturdiqr. Thero wero tiro qpedal goUoi eggi In each of the ttiree age gmgw with

hpedal eaater baskets as prtaea. About 800 children partkipMed ta ttw butt {dctured here at tbeElm Street Pait. The (keenvflle Recreation department and McDonalds rcstauant kponsoredthelHittts. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Obituaries

BaUey

. WALSTONBURG - Mr. James Thomas BaUey, 58, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died Thursday at his home.

The funeral service was conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Spring Branch F.W.B. Church by Rev. Royce Reynolds. Burial followed in The Queen Anne Cemetery of Fountain.

Mr. Bailey, a life-long residit of Walstonburg. was a member of the Spring Branch F.W.B. Church, the American Legion and Woodmen of the World.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Billy Hart of Walstonburg; one sister, Mrs. R.L. Humphrey of Walstonburg; one brother, William P. Bailey of Stantonsburg; and three grandchildren.

Wrecks Cause Heavy Damage

Carmack

BETHEL - Mr. Ossie Carmack, 66. E. Church St., Bethel, died Tuesday at his home.

The funeral service will be conducted today at the Wynn Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H. Chance. Burial will follow in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Carmack, a native of Atlanta, Ga., ^nt most of his life in the Bethel community. He was a member of the Wynn Baptist Church and was employed by Wyrui, Inc., for over 20 years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anne Gemens Carmack of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Barnes of the home and Mrs. Cynthia Diane Stancil of Greenville; three sons, Roosevelt Carmack and Willie Carmack of Philadelphia, Pa., and Calvin Carmack of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Vylean Williamson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Nettie Mae Bunn and Miss Ida Bell Carmack, both of Bethel; one brother, Charlie Mac Carmack of Fayetteville; 10 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.

Baptist minister of Fountain, and the Rev. Tom Miller, Free Will Baptist minister of Hugo. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Joyner, a native of Pitt County, spent her life in Pitt and Greene Counties. She was the widow of Jason L. Joyner and a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons: Willie G. (Bud) Joyner of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Garence Jason Joyner of Pocetello, Idaho; three daughters; Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Hookerton, Mrs. Marvin Dayley of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. WUIie T. (BUI) Baker of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Alice Tyson of FarmvUle; 13 grandchUdren; and 11 great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Floyd Johnson near Hookerton.

Mills

AYDEN Mrs. Peggy Anne MUls, 46, died Friday in an automobile accident near Ayden.

The funeral service wUl be conducted^Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by Rev. Otis Joyner. Burial \ill foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. MUls, a resident of Shady Acres TraUer Park in Green-vUle, was a member of the HopeweU Pentecostal Holiness Cliurch near Black Jack.

She is survived by three sons. Crestn Ray (Dick) MUls of Rt. 3, Ayden; Arddon Daniel MUls and Buck MUls, both of Green-vUle; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Jane Newby of Ayden; her mother, Mrs. Ruth Webb of Tar-boro; two brothers, Garence Faucett and Robert Lee Webb, both of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Nannie Bell Webb, Mrs. Helen Owens, Mrs. Mary Lou Simpkins, all of Hobgood, and Mrs. Betty Rae; and three grandchUdren.

An estimated 58,5(X) property damage resulted from a series of six traffic mishaps investigated by GreenvUle Police Friday.

A car driven by John Paul Jones of 205 Whittington Cir. collided with a truck (grated by Jehu Taft of 609 Ford St. about 11 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street, causing $1.200 damage to the Jones car and $800 damage to the truck, officers reported.

A 1:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street involved a truck driven by Oscar Raymond Colley Jr. of Route 4, Concord, and a car operated by Linda White Blake of 603A Church St.

Damage was set at $1,500 to the truck and $500 to the car.

A truck driven by Irvin Donalt Whitfield of Route 4, GreenvUle and a car operated by Mary McLawhom Langston of Winter-vUle collided about 11:50 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 400 feet North of the Trade Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the truck, and $1,400 damage to the car.

Police rqjorted cars driven by George Truitt Walston of 1407 Chestnut St., and Mary Caroline Kelley of Henderson, and a truck

driven by Eldridge Cherry Godwin of Route 1, Washington, were involved in a 1:08 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $200 to the Walston car and $800 to the Kelley vehicle. No damage resulted to the truck, according to investigators.

Cars operated by Vickey Adams Allen of Route 2, GreenvUle, Robert Lawrence Kittrell Jr. of 2529 Dickinson Ave., and Terry Tryon Brock of Route 2, Vanceboro, collided about 10:32 a.m. police reported, on Tenth Street just West of the Elm Street intersection.

Police estimated damage at $150 to the Allen car, $300 to the Kittrell vehicle and $400 to the Brock auto.

An 8:26 a.m. mishap on Evans Street near the 16th Street intersection involved cars driven by Lizzie Reid Savage of 16 Con-tentnea St., and Jo WUson Reel of Route 2, Ayden.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $700 to the Savage car and $150 to the Reel vehicle.

Cold Shutdown

Hunter

AYDEN Mrs. Virginia CSiapman Hunter, 2624 E. Chase St., Baltimore, Md., formerly of the Popular HUl Community of Pitt County, died Thursday at the South Baltimore General Hospital in Baltimore, Md.

Hunter was the daughter of Mrs. Goldie Chapman EUis and the late OdeU Burney of Grifton.

Funeral arrangements with the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden are incomplete at this time.

Jbyner

Mrs. Nettie Case Joyner, 77 of 207 Jones St., FarmvUle, died Wednesday afternoon in the Lenoir County Hospital In Kinston.

Funeral services wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free WUl

M(HTiS

VANCEBORO - Mr. Alvis S. Morris, 72, died Saturday morning at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in the Juniper Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. Eddie Edwards, his pastor. Burial wUl be in the HoUy HUl Church (Cemetery.

Mr. Morris was a native of Craven County and ^)ent most of his life in the Vancdx>ro community. He was a member of the Juniper Chapel Church and had served as a Deacon and choir member.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Garlie Patterson Morris; one swi, Grover Lee Morris of Chocowinity; three sisters: Mrs. Mattie Guthrie of Swansboro, Mrs. Annie Tr^ of New Bern, and Mrs. Ethel Cox of Cove City; and two grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home Sunday from 7-9 p.m.

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Dropping temperatures in the damaged core of the Three MUe Island reactor were permitted to stabUize again Saturday as officials pondered their next step in a cautious cooling process to end the nations worst nuclear plant crisis.

The temperature is holding at 250 degrees (Farhenheit) and pressure at 900 pounds (per square inch), and it looks like its going to stay there for awhUe, said Karl Abraham, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokesman. It looks like thats where the reactor wants to go.

A phased final cooling to reach a benign, long-term

reactor condition called cold shutdown started Friday when operators began reducing core cooling water temperatures at a rate of about five degrees an hour.

NRC authorities refused to set an exact timetable for achieving cold shutdown, saying they lacked sufficient technical data and had to analyze each action carefully before proceeding.

'The next cooling step wUl be to remove even more heat from the seething core water through a steam generator serving as part of a secondary coolant water loop, said Abraham.

Reflector

Scholarship

Break-In

Saturday

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universify 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: X p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community bidg.

7:X p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesiand AA meets at Grimesiand AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7:X a.m. Progressive City I at Ra

Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1: p.m. Siera Book Club meets with A8amie Moye 2: p.m. The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club building 3:00 p.m. Round Table meets wIthAArs.C. R.Kernan 3:00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. R<*ert Thompson 6:X p.m - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

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

Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

RoUins

Mrs. LUlian Grimes Rollins, 55, 1908-A Kennedy Circle, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Selvia Chiqiel F.W.B. Church by the Rev. Gifton Gardner. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Rollins, widow of Milton Rollins, was a native of Pitt County and q>ent her life in the Greenville community.

She is survived by one daughtv, Miss Deioires Rollins of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sister. Miss Jean Boyd of Washington, DC.; one foster brother, Lin-woood Reddick of Newark, New Jersey.

Jason Allen Garris, a senior at North Pitt High School, has been selected as the 1979 recipient of The Daily Reflector Memorial Scholarship.

The scholarship, given in the memory of the late David Julian Whichard, awards $500 for each of four years to a qualified Greenville City or Pitt County senior to attend East Carolina University. A selection is made by a board of local educational officials.

Jason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Garris of Belvoir, ranks second in his class of 178. His activities include varsity track and football. Freshman Council, National Honor Society and Spanish Gub. He serves as president of the Pq) and Library Gubs, as well as vice president of the senior class.

A member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, Jason plans a possible accounting major at East Carolina University.

Greeiiville Police reported a quantity of drugs were taken from Biggs Drug Store at the intersection of Evans and Third Streets Saturday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers discovered a break-in at the store about 6:30 a.m. Entrance to the building, he said, was gained by breaking glass from a door on the Third Street side of the store.

Friday Wreck Is Fatal

AYDEN ^ Mrs. Peggy (Mills) Harris, 46 of Ayden, was killed Friday afternoon when the van in which she was riding skidded off the Gum Swamp Road three miles east of here during a heavy rain and struck a tree.

Highway Patrolman M. B. Johnson said the mishap oc-cured shortly after 1 p.m. and identified the driver of the vehicle as Jackie Wagner Braxton of Ayden.

Mrs. Braxton was admitted to

Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries she received in the crash.

MASONIC NOnCE

Greenville Lodge No. ,_______

- .SPECIALS

DAILY LUNCH |

A.F.&A.M., will hold a stated ioolfcfR*...........$1-95-

communication Monday, April ^BURGER ... 45*-

16, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons s*rv*d iib'a'y! I

CAROIIHA GRILL I

Walter P. House, Master ORDERS TOGO!

H.R. Phillips, Secy

White

Mr. John White, 80, a retired house painter, died Saturday at his home. Mr. White is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rubelle Potter White; oie son, John Ray White of Hutchins, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Gladys Harris of Greenville; one brother, Albert White of near Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements with Flanagan Funeral Home are in-coniplete at this time.

IN APPRECIATION

Mrs. Nancy Hopkins of Columbia, N.C., mother of Mrs. Waverly Phelps of Greenville, wishes to express her deep appreciation to the many wonderful friends, relatives, church members, and business associates who through their love, support and heartfelt expressions of sympathy helped to carry her daughter and family through the tragic sorrow of the death of their beloved daughter, Vickie.

May God hold each of you in His Hands, as you so lovingly gathered our family into your hearts.

Mrs. Nancy Hopkins Columbia, N.C.

MEMORIUM IN HONOR OF

Mrs. Reba Cannon

EMtcr brings m4 memoris Of a mother who luM gone to rest She will never he forgotten By the ones who loved her best Thou^ her smile is gone forever;

And her sweet face we cannot touch We shall never lose sweet memories Of our mother we loved so much-Children:

Grover, David, Roy L. Cannon Jessie Stocks, Grade Cannon. Minnie Sutton ft Gladys Bell

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The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, Aprfl 1, lS7-A-3PRIDE OF BALTIMORE ... was aided by the U.S. Coast Guard after it ran aground in Delaware Bay Friday. The Coast Guard brought a pump to thevessel and got it off the reef where it was stuck. (AP Laserphoto)

Pride Of Baltimore Is Safe After 7,000 Mile Cruise

By NANCY KERCHEVAL Associated Press Writers

BALTIMORE (AP) - The wo-masted schooner Pride of 3altimore was safely anchored in Delaware Bay today as it leared the end of a six-month, 7,000-mile Caribbean cruise that ^as almost ruined by the ele-Tients in its final days.

Its 11-member crew, all safe, lad to work feverishly late Fri-lay to free the 136-foot vessel rom a reef where it had been breed aground by 25-knot vinds, the Coast Guard said.

No Comment On Resignation

Missing since Tuesday, when off the southernmost tip of New it was swept 250 miles out to Jersey, where it went aground, sea as it headed to Norfolk, Hartman said.

Va., the Pride showed up in The Coast Guard had report-Delaware Bay on Friday after- ed late Friday that it appeared noon after the Coast Guard the vessel wa breaking up on launched a widespread search the reef, but the report was un-for the ship. true.

Chris Hartman, spokesman Theyre riding out in the for Mayor William D. Schaefer, Delaware Bay overnight, said today that Capt. Charles Hartman said. Capt. Whit-Whitcomb would proceed unas- comb said the ship is riding sisted to Baltimore after dawn, comfortably and is taking on The tall-masted ship, a repli- little water. The damage is lim-ca of a 19th-century Baltimore ited to some sprung seams. topsail clipper, was anchored An 82-foot Coast Guard cutter, the Point Franklin, reached the Pride off Cape May, N.J., early today, said Petty Officer CTharles Crosby in New York. He said the Coast Guard ship would help assess the damage to the Pride and, if necessary, either escort it or tow it to the nearest port, at Wilmington, Del.

Originally, the Point Franklin was to tow the clipper to Wilmington, but Hartman said

ship and crew are safe. We also are very grateful that something much worse didnt happen when the ship ran aground.

He said Whitcomb reported that the crew was fine. Theyre low on food down to the canned tuna but thats no problem. We can get food to them.

Hartman said the ship was forced away from the coast early this week by two storms carrying winds as high as 50 knots. Winds calmed as the Pride headed back to the coast.

'The ship has an 85-horsepower engine used for docking, but because the engine is so small, it is not effective in counteracting winds.

The Pride, launched in 1977, was built by the city of Baltimore for the Bicentennial. The wooden vessel managed to elude sbc military planes that searched as far as 340 miles off the coast between Cape Hat-teras, N.C., to Cape May, the Coast Guard said.

WASHINGTON Bruce toward balanced growth, conser-^a^y III, ask^ to resign his vation of natural resources and i^ircomb ^id^to>Zg Zs .28,000-a-year job as executive effects on the environment, as not necessarv and not eood lirector of the Mid-East Com- well as possible duplication of for the Pride^because of the nission here last week, declined programs or effort. configuration of the ship

0 comment on the move, other 'The commission is funded by She is in no danger of sink-

han to say he is not vendictive the various municipal and coun- hig said a Coast Guard md is sorry the situation arose, ty government members and spokesman in Cape Mav

The commissions personnel through state and federal The only thing we did was de--ommittee ask^ that Beasley grants. liver a pump by helicopter. Ap-

;esign on or before June 30. A A member of the personnel parently, with the assistance of

mountain native, he has been committee, who declined to give the pump they managed to associated with the Mid-East a reason for the action, said in lighten themselves enough to Commission since the organiza- addition to asking for Beasleys get off the reef. ion was formed 11 years ago, resignation, the group said no Said Hartman- Were terrib-

'irst as assistant executive hiring or firing should be done ly unhappy about it (the ___________ ,,,

lirector, then as head of the until after June 30, there should grounding), but, at the same April 18 at D. H. Conley Higti multi-county planning and clear- be no recriminations against time, very thankful in view of School

inghouse agency

The commission, which is scheduled to hold its annual meeting in Greenville on April 19, provides planning assistance to municipal and county governments in State Planning Region Q, which includes Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford Counties.

Mid-East also serves as a clearinghouse to review projects

present staff members, and the last couple of days that the there should be no extensive Mid-East traveling without prior approval.

The spokesman said the committees action resulted from several committee sessions.

Mary Long Tankard, acting head of the commissions program for the aged, resigned her post Friday. No reason was

Pastor

Selected

RALEIGH - A GreenvUle

their effect or contribution ed the resignation.

Continue Hunt For Two Men

CRESWELL The search rather than wearing them, noted for two GreenvUle men, missing that Breedlove went down once, since their 14-foot boat and then he came back up and foundered on Lake Phelps near then I didnt see him again. here Thursday, continued Satur- Best and WUson remained together for a while, until

for state and federal funding for given by officials who announc- United original musical sound track

........... r T take viewers from Leonardo da

North Carolina se ectcd to Vincis dreams of manned night prca* at the Bisl^'s ^minar

The Rev

Washington County Sheriff James Peal said he doubted the men - Ransom Breedlove, 31 and Wayne F. Wilson, 27 - were stUl alive.

The intensive search, which included helicopters from the U.S. Coast Guard Air Station at Elizabeth City and the Dare County Sheriffs Department, was halted Friday because of bad weather.

Robert Wayne Best of Greenville, who survived, spent about 13 hours afloat on the 16,000 acre lake before being pulled from the water about 5:15 a.m. Thursday by the Sheriff and the lake warden.

Peal said the 39-year-old Best was several yards away frorp the lakes boat ramp.

Best said he, thought about a lot of things. whUe in the water, and, talked to the man upstairs foralongwhUe.

The survivor ^id he and his companions abandoned the boat about 4 p.m. Wednesday when it began taking on water as they were returning to shore.

Best, who said the three were hanging onto life preservers

seperated by currents, then shouted to one another for a while through the darkness. Best said when he could hear Wilson no longer, he decided to swim to shore.

James H. Bailey, minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will preach at this seminar on Wednesday morning. The event, which will be held at St. Marks United Methodist Church, opens Monday at2 p.m. and concludes Wednesday at noon. The purpose of the event, according to Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, Raleigh, is to challenge and inspire the ministers of the conference and to give them practical help in sermon preparation. The seminar includes worship services, lectures and discussion groups.

ony.

The high school, in cooperation the Air Force, will sponsor the exhibit.

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Funeral Plan P.O. Box 3738 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Editor Says Dispute Shows Bureaucracy At Its Worst

By BRUCE BARTLEY Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A magazine editor, who failed to convince a judge to stt^J the CIA from censoring a former agents spoof about spying in Uganda, says the dispute shows bureaucracy at its worst.

rhey (the CIA) think it will cause them all kinds of trouble around the world, Tom Bates, editor of Oregon Magazine, said Friday after a federal judge refused to prohibit the CIA from further censoring an article by ex-spy Jay Mullen.

We think its a lot of bureaucratic nonsense, the editor said.

Bates must now decide whether to print the article

with the 16 words that the intelligence agency maintains endanger national security.

The government has not yet asked for a court order to prevent its publication.

Mullen, of Medford, Ore., submitted the article, I was Idi Amins Basketball Czar, to CIA censors in keeping with an agreement all CIA employees make when they join the agency.

If the magazine goes to press as planned on Monday, Bates said, he fears that the CIA will seek an injunction to halt publication or sue for damages after publication.

The 16 words were the last of about 30 clauses to which the CIA objected.

Few Clues

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Police have few clues to the slayer of a 92-year-old eccentric millionaire who often hitchhiked and sometimes carried $60,000 in cash in his pockets.

If you see him walking down the street you wouldnt think he had 10 cents on him, said an acquaintance who asked that he not be identiied.

Henry Ritayik, had lived alone for 30 years in Pass Christian, Miss., 50 miles east of New Orleans. He recently rented a $100-a-month apartment here in order to have a place to stay during occasional business visits, family members said.

Ritayiks body was discovered in the apartment on Thursday. Police said he had been beaten on the head with a club-like object.

I definitely think it was someone he knew, said police

Mullen has already made some editing changes at the CIAs request, such as deleting fictional names of pe<^le the government said could be endangered by any hints of their identity.

The manuscript deals with Mullens exploits in the Ugandan capital of Kampala in the early 1970s. Mullen coached the deposed Ugandan presidents basketball team and says in the article that he once punched Amin after an argument.

The first of four 20-page sections of the May issue of the 40,000-circulation magazine was printed Friday. It contained part of the Mullen article but did not include anything to which the CIA still objected. Another installment is planned for the June issue.

CIA counsel John Greaney negotiated with Bates and Mullen on Friday over the remaining disputed sections.

Bates attorneys asked U.S. Ehstrict Judge Robert C. Bel-loni to decide whether national security was threatened by possible publication of the 16 disputed words, which appear in two different clauses in two sentences. Belloni refused to rule on the is^. He said he couldnt act until the CIA did.

During the hearing before Belloni, Bates said the magazine would be at least a week late if it did not meet its M<m-day deadline at the print shop. TTie alternative, he said, would be costly overtime to printers.

Its not the point of the story to endanger anybodys life, Bates said earlier. I was quite surprised over the things they were concerned with. Theyre obviously going to fight it if the article is published as is. Bates said.

Were a relatively small publication and we cant afford to lose thousands of dollars. Were kind of in a jam.

detective Charles Albright. I personally dont think it was a case of robbery. Whoever beat him really wanted to make sure he was dead.

Ritayiks brother, R. A. Ritayik of Sewanee, Term., estimated the victims wealth in excess of $2 million.

The estate includes real estate holdings in Mississippi, stocks and other investments, his brother said.

He said his brother sometimes carried $50,000 or $60,000 in cash wrapped in newspaper stuffed into his pockets in order to be able to quickly close land deals before sellers had second thoughts.

A niece, Mrs. Gregory Kreke-ler, 42, of St. Louis said her uncle was rich but you wouldnt know it. She said the last time she saw him was at a family funeral, with the millionaire arriving by bus.

Plane Owners Being Sought

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Aviation

Program

The U.S. Air Force Orientation Group will present a multiimage show entitled Stretch the Limits of the Sky Wednesday,

The program, showing the evolution of aviation, will be presented in a 45-seat mobile theater from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.

The 15-minute program highlights key civilian and military events and people from aviation history and also shows research and development achievements.

Artwork, photographs and an

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) The owners of a World War Il-vintage bomber are being sought by South Carolina authorities while the plane, suspected of being used in drug-smuggling operatins, is at the Burlington Municipal Airport for repairs.

A South Carolina sheriff said the Federal Aviation Administration has been unable to identify the planes owners.

Gary Herman, an owner of H&H Propeller Service, said the plane landed at the airport Sunday. He said his company was hired to repair a broken seal on the propeller shaft.

The B-52 first attracted attention when it was spotted on a pasture landing strip in McBee, S.C., on March 12. A search for the owner produced a man claiming to represent the owners. But the

man produced false documents when asked for registration papers.

After sheriffs department officials challenged the validity of the papers, the man said that he had sent the originals to the FAA registry, said Sheriff Ralph Freeman of (Tiesterfield County, S.C.

Freeman said the FAA found that the plane was sold by a California company but that the federal agency had been unable to contact anyone about the sale.

"hie man, identified as Jim Collier of Guilford County, told authorities that the owners of the plane planned to convert the bomber into a crop duster. Freeman said. He said they rented the pasture landing strip to dust for pine beetles.

You dont spray pine beetles, you chq) the tree down, Freeman said.

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Appealing To Tobacco Growers

Tobacco growers are hearing a lot about teh four-leaf program this year.

Basically it is an appeal to growers to leave the bottom four leaves on tobacco plants.

Cooperation in the program is seen as critical by Stabilization Corp., which makes price support loan and is heavily loaded with P and N grades of tobacco.

Once Stabilization gets the lower leaf grades they are most difficult to move. There is too much on hand and loan rates are above the true market value for the grades. Finally foreign tobacco of similar quality can be purchased at a lower price.

Stabilization officials say they have made progress in reducing the supply of P and N grades, but it will take further cooperation of the growers this year to reduce the supply. That is why they are urging full participation in the four-

leaf program. They point out that not only will participation reduce lower leaf supplies but it will increase the supply of the more desired upper leaf tobacco. This could mean better profits to the grower.

A further glut of lower leaf tobacco could very well wreck Stabilization Corp. The four-leaf program can result in more production of the kind of tobacco the world market wants, and also relieve the pressure on Stabilization. It is important that farmers heed the appeal of Stabilization officials.

Mankind's Solemn, Joyful Season

Easter is the most meaningful celebration of the Christian world.

It is the day that we observe as the time of the resurrection of Christ. It is symbolic of mankinds victory over death and offers the promise of a life after death.

It is a solemn and, at the same time joyful moment for Christians everywhere, and it brings hundreds of millions of believers together in a common hope.

This Easter is a time to rejoice at the greatest gift humans ever received.

THIS AFTERNOON

A Law Would Be Likely

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH with the total number of pn^)osed new or changed laws introduced in this session of the General Assembly well over the 1,100 mark, some lawmakers feel its time to slow down.

In casual conversation the other day a visitor to the State Leslative Building let slip that trite comment;

Tho*eoughtabealaw

Dont say that too loudly, his legislator friend cautioned. Somebody might overhear you and therell be one introduced before sundown.

Cause (rf Death The recent Child Health Plan for North Carolina produced jointly by the State Department of Human Resources and both the state chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the N.C. Pediatric Society

called attention to a little-known situation.

The most common cause of death after infancy is accidents They accounted

for almost 90 percent of deaths occurring after the first year of life, the study found.

Furthermore, the specialists feel that in the absence of firm statistical information it is still possible to conclude that accident-related disabilities occur at least two or three times as often as death.

In 1977, according to a statistical breakdown compiled by the division of health services, there were 1,180 deaths in the group between one year of age, and 19. Of those, 1,056 resulted from accidents.

Between one and four years of age there were 141 deaths; 232 were accidental. Between five and 9 there were 174

deaths; 167 of them accidenta; between 10 and 14 there were 207 deaths; 190 accidental ; and the figures soared for the 15-to-19-year-old where 558 deaths occurred; 467 of them accidental.

BILL

NOBLITT

Problems

Ending state regulation of private schools runs against the idea of equal protection and opportunity guaranteed by the State Constitution, State Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips argues.

In a letter to members of the House of Representatives where action is being considered, Phillips says, I do

not believe that such action is in the best interest of the State, our children, our public school system, or the nonpublic schools.

For one thing, it would be impossible to enforce the law requiring students to attend school until age 16 since the non-public schools would not be required to report attendance records, Phillips said.

The 180-day school terms required in public school will not apply to the private schools; nor will minimum curricular standards apply.

The future of the minimum competency test for high school graduation would also be placed in doubt since the non-public schools would not use that test. Requiring a minimum competency score of students for graduation cannot be maintained if students are allowed to elect out of this requirement, Phillips noted.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Is Jerry Tough Enough?

Rv TtnWTJlNTT RVANS o:___ ^ . . . .

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On the morning after his self-inflicted humiliation in New Han^)shire, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. telephhoned the notorious William Loeb of the Manchester (N.H.) Union-Leader, inadvertently multiplying new doubts about his ca^ility to challenge Jimmy Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Although he had bowed to pressure the previous evening and cancelled his testimony in favor of a constitutional amendment to enforce balanced federal budgets. Brown told publisher Loeb he would like to return to New Hampshire

to push the measure. Since the states Democratic establishment views Loeb as a rightwing devil figure. Brown was sending them a message of defiance and contempt.

But he was also making an unintended revelation. If he truly had not backed away from his uphill fight for the constitutional amendment in Concord, why did he not deliver his testimony? Because he was stared down by a tough provincial politician named Chris Spirou, minority leader of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

The valid question: Is Jerry Brown tough enough to run against the incumbent president of his own party?The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C. (USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

MAIL RATES (Prtem includ* t wtMf* appMcaW*)

Pitt And Adioining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina S5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF associated PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Does he have the inner resources of a Eugene McCarthy or a Ronald Reagan, each of whom challenged incumbents of their own party despite the abuse heaped on an insurgent?

'That may be the real meaning of Browns New Hampshire fiasco, not meerly reiteration that here indeed is an eccentric politician (who followed his 6,000-mile transcontinental exercise in futility by embarking on an African safari with Linda Rwistadt). Browns problem in Concord seems bom not of insufficient groundwork but of insufficient guts.

Some important California Democrats, previously ready to back their governor against Carter, were stunned. Maybe Jerry really wasnt ever all that tough, said one Californian who has known Brown all his life, but nobody has leaned on him before. Accustomed to mellow, laid-back Californians, Brown was not prepared for street-fighting tactics.

That Spirou is an agent of

the Carter White House was underlined when he wrote a letter warning Brown of being hustled by New Hampshire Rqiublicans also backing the constitutional amendment. aeverly, Spirou contended Brown was retracing the footsteps of ex-Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, a pariah among California Democrats who ran badly in the 1972 New Hampshire primary as Loebs candidate.

Brown tried to fight back. Dr. Steve Kemiji, \4lio runs the Greek-American Committee for Justice and Human Rights in Cyprus, telegraphed Spirou (who is Greek-American) requesting courteous treatment of Brown as pro-Greek in contrast with Carters pro-Turkish actions. Spirous tough response; leaking the telegram to Alan Barons political newsletter.

As Browns April 2 appearance came closer, the governor grew more nervous. Brown aide Grey Davis called Spirou twice, followed by a

All in favor of a^free, C/^ democratic, Islamic republic say, Aye.

Tobacco growing and marketing simply wouldnt work in this country without the p^ice support program. Not only would oversupply quickly depress the price, but ultimately the quality which makes American tobacco so desirable would decline.

nnVti CaNrirr-kiarMdl

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

There is a big nostalgia thing about the 1950s now, as exemplified in the movie Grease, and in other ways.

For many adults it is a time for recalling a relatively uncomplicated era . . . before the Vietnam war, before inflation and prior to a revolution in social values.

Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities, says he and others talked to large niunbers of citizens through civic clubs and other meetings recwitly. They were explaining the need for water, sewer and electric improvements in the $24 million bond election, which recently won approval by the voters.

The speakers didnt try to tell people how to vote, only to point out the necessity for the projects which the bond funds would finance.

I told them that if the improvements werent carried out, we would freeze Greenvilles progress at the 1970s

level, Home recalled.

One citizen, who obviously preferred a different era, asked Home after his talk, Couldnt we freeze progress at the 1950s level?

Home recalled that as a youth he used to swim the Tar River at Grand Turn just west of Greenville and sun himself on the sand bar at the opposite side.

Unfortunately, I cant do that now, he chuckled. Theres a four-lane bridge in the way.

Home could have mentioned that swimming was done west of the city because, in those days there wasnt any treatment plant. Raw sewage simply dumped into the river, making the Tar an open sewer line.

The cost of cleaning up the river is high ... but its worth it.

Canine

Tooth

Fairy?

Ah, progress. Its not all bad. Part of the bond funds will be used to help finance an entirely new water waste treatment plant. The present one, located behind Greenwood Cemetery, is now out-of-date. It will be abandoned as obsolete and replaced with an entirely new facility.

Public Forum

Letto^ submitted for Public Forum should be Hnntivt to 300 words. The editor reserves the r^t to edit longer letters.

TotheeditiH*:

April 22-28 is Volunteer Week in N.C., and I want to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the thousands of volunteers in our state for the contributions they make in our conununities.

In recent months, citizens have expressed their concern about rising taxes and waste in government. People want progress and good services, but they dont want additional tax burdens.

We must recognize that more money for new programs is not the only answer, or our only resource. The greatest resource we have is people. All of us volunteering some of our time and talent, working together, can help meet many of the needs in our communities and state.

The value and rewards of citizen involvement can be seen in every community. I know this as your governor, as a citizen and as a volunteer. Volunteers bring commitment and compassion to their jobs. They also benefit from the feeling of giving a part of themselves to help other people.

I urge you to look around in your community and seek out an area where you can, by devoting a few hours each week, give aid to some needy person or cause. It is a privUege to count myself among the volunteers serving to make a difference in our N.C. conununities.

My warmest regards,

Jim Hunt

And when it comes to nostalgia, you have to go back some in Greenville to recall when a huge stand pipe stood near the Pitt County Court House and towered as high as the court house building.

The big tank held most of the citys water supply, and a ladder on its side was a favorite challenge to boys of the time.

The stand pipe eventually gave way to the elevated tanks which are so familiar today. The steel sides of the old tank were cut up into sections and shipped off for scrap metal. The annex to the old court house building stands now about where the old tank was located.Quotes

After a woman has looked at a man three or four times, she notices something that should be changed. - Ed Howe.

Fashion is a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to alter it every six months. - Oscar Wilde.

Our civilization is still in a middle stage no longer qholly guided by instinc yet not wholly guided by reason. Theodore Dreiser.

By BERNARD CAUGHEY

WESTON, Conn. (UPI) -Nobody likes to go to the dentist.

Not even especially Max.

Max, you see, is my 150-pound German shepherd.

Now, during his first 12 years (hell be 13 June 26), hes suffered the usual puppyhood and adult diseases of worms, infected ears, dandruff, among others.

He also had a prostate problem so bad he couldnt walk. I had to fashion a makeshift stretcher to get him to the vet. And ... but thats another story.

Max, whose real name is Maximilian a genuinely original name for a German shepherd has been known to bite. Among other things he:

Stripped the sweater off my brother-in-law, who vaulted over our fence.

Bit our neighbor, the deputy fire chief, who reached over a wire, four-foot fence.

Nipped a woman on the elbow.

Left a four-tooth play bite imprint on a neighbors

boy.

Broke skin on a joggers posterior.

Made a grab for the water commissioner, right by the fly but that, too, is another story.)

If it sounds like Max is vicious, he isnt. Someone once quipped that he wouldnt hurt a fly unless it belonged to the water commissioner. But, as I said before, thats another story. Its just that, like a good boxer leads with a left jab. Max a good protector leads with his teeth.

Well, to get back to this story. Max had some kind of an attack or seizure the other night. My wife and my youngest son were sure he was having a heart attack. They convinced me to take him to an all night veterinary clinic.

Naturally, by the time I arrived. Max had made a(CotOauedoopageA-?)(CoatnuedoopageAS)

Advances By Black Workers

Strength For Today

COURAGE

^ The bravest people are not those who have no fear, but those who have conquered their fears. Some of the greatest military commanders have been men who hated battles, feared them and trembled through them, but fought them to the end because they believed they were fighting for the right.

We should judge pur courage, therefore, and the courage of our fellows, not by the way we feel but by the way we act; not by what we want to do but what we make oiuselves do in an hour when

courage is required.

Some peqple appear to like to do dangerous things. As often as not they have a T7 neurotic need to attract attention to themselves or a more seriously neurotic death wish. The truly courageous person is the one who does dangerous acts only when there is an absolute necessity to do so, usually to promote the safety or welfare of someone else. The truly courageous person does what he knows to be right, regardless of the consequences.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The jobless rate for blacks, more than twice that for whites, is often cited as evidence that employment discrimination continues and that government and private policies have failed.

nie statistics seems to siqjport the notion, because the March jobless rate for Wack mi was 8.8 percent, or 2.6 times that of white men, and that for black women was 9.8 percent, or double that for whites.

But what the statistics dont always reveal is that black workers in the past three years have been making proportionately greater headway than whites, regardless of what those jobless rates say.

The jobless rate isnt the only indicator. Important too

is the rate at which blacks have been finding jobs and the numbers of blacks that now hold them. In that respect, the figures are improving.

The reason for the jobless rate remaining high, debite the fact that more blacks are finding jobs, is that more of them have been entering the labor force. Those who once didnt seek are now looking for work.

When a person actively seeks, he or she is said to be a labor force member, albeit an unemployed one. The mere act of looking, it is said, means they feel opportunities exist where they didnt before.

Janet Norwood, acting commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, explained to Congress recently that the proportion of labor force blacks declined slowly but

consistently after post-WorldWarll.

But then as the economy emerged from the recession of 1974-1975 the pattern changed, she said. More blacks sought work, ap->. parently as the result of expanded job opportunities.

Statistically, the situation portrayed itself in a high and stagnated jobless rate. Though improvements were being made in tackling the great problem, the administration couldnt prove it by the jobless rate.

But explaining how the statistics have hidden the improvement doesnt mean that the fight is beii^ won. Vast proUems remain, and they arent likely to be overcome quickly.

'There are, as Norwood explained to Congress, three important elements of data that are strikingly different

for whites and for blacks.

The first is educational attainment, she said. The proportion of black workers who have completed four years of high school is increasing, but it remains lower than the pn^rtion for whites.

A second factor, she said, relates to occupational differences. Despite a significant degree of occupational upgrading, black workers are still overrepresented in less-skilled jobs. Such jobs are mariced by high turnover and unemployment.

The third differwice, said the acting commissioner, is that jobless blacks taxi to be concentrated geograiriiically to a greater extait than whites. About 60 percent of unen^)loyed blacks live in central cities.

Mosf Back Nuke Power

By George Gallup PRINCETON, N.J. Although more Americans now favor caution in the construction of nuclear power plants, a solid majority continues to feel it is important to develop nuclear power to meet the future energy needs of the nation.

These are among the key findings to emerge from a nationwide survey completed Monday, in which certain questions were repeated from a 1976 Gallup survey for comparison purposes.

The percentage of Americans who favor a cutback in nuclear plant operations until stricter safety regulations can be put into practice has increased from 40 percent in the 1976 survey to 66 percent in the current survey.

Helping to explain the sharp change in attitudes are findings from the current survey which show that among the remarkably high proportion (96 percent) of Americans who had heard or read about the Three Mile Island situation at the time of the survey:

Three in 10 (four in 10 in the East) were extremely (12 percent) or quite (16 percent) worried about their own and or their familys safety in the immediate aftermath of the reactor incident.

As many as four persons in 10 (41 percent) felt the situation was, in general, not handled as well as possible, reflecting the confusing early reports regarding the seriousness of the situation.

Three in every four in the survey (75 percent) think a situation such as the Three Mile Island plant accident is likely to happen again.

While most Americans continue to attach considerable importance to the development of nuclear power, as many as sbc in 10 (62 percent) say they would object to having a nuclear plant constructed near their home (within a radius of five miles).

This proportion represents a sharp increase since the 1976 survey, when only 45 percent said they would have a similar objection.

Public Not Ready To Reject Nuclear Power

Yet, despite these worries, the American people are not ready to reject the use of nuclear power for future energy needs.

In fact, only one American in four (25 percent) favors shutting down all nuclear plants at this time.

In addition, 63 percent feel that it is either extremely or somewhat important to have MORE nuclear power plants to meet the future ener^ needs of the nation. In the earlier survey, the comparable figure was 71 percent.

Here are the questions and results:

Do you feel that nuclear power plants curating today are safe enough with the present safety regulations, or do you feel that their operations should be cut back until more strict regulations can be put into practice?

C^itback

Safeoiough Operations No opinion

NATIONAL 24% 66% 10%

1976 National results 34 40 26

The following four questions were asked in reference to the Three Mile Island situation:

How worried were you about your own or your familys safety extremely worried, quite worried, not too worried, or not at all worried?

Extremely Quite Not too Not at all No opinkMi

NATIONAL 12% 16% 27% 44% 1%

East 22 20 27 30 1

Midwest 7 11 29 51 2

South 10 M 26 43 1

West 8 11 24 57 *

*Less than one percent Do you think the situation was or was not handled as well as possible?

Was Was not No opinion

NATIONAL. 47% 41% 12

Do you think a situation such as this is or is not likely to happen again?

Is likely Not likely No opinion

NATIONAL 75% 19% 6%

Would you favor or oppose shutting down all nuclear plants at this time?

Favor Oppose No opinion

As I Recall It

NATIONAL

East

Midwest

South

West

25%

65%

10%

These questions were also asked in the current survey:

In order to meet the future needs of the nation, how important do you feel it is to have more nuclear power plants extremely important, somewhat important, not too important, or not at all important?

Extronely Somewhat Not too Not at all Noopin. national 29% 34% 14% 17% 6%

1976 National

Results 34 37 10 8 11

As of today, how do you feel about the construction of a nuclear power plant in this area that is, within five miles of here? Would you be against the construction of such a plant in your area, or not?

Would be

against Not against No opinion

NATIONAL 62% 33% 5%

1976 National results 45 42 13

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,322 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 6-9.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

call from Brown himself. Stay home, Spirou insisted. Brown responded by asking for a meeting with Spirou in Concord before he testified.

Brown the fly thereby invited himself into the parlor of Spirou the spider. Even worse, the governor at the eleventh hour inexplicably decided to take not a single aide.

I cleared the decks and opened up the guns of Navarone on him, an ex- uberant Spirou told us. How? By informing Brown that the hearing procedure snubbed just-elected Democratic Gov. Hugh Gallen (a Carter supporter and amendment foe). Brown accepted this as a pretext for capRulation.

Surrender did not buy him kindness. Gallen publicly accused Brown of trashing the U.S. Constitution. Spirou compared Browns Concord expedition to Gen. Custers trip West. We were very kind to him, considering what he deserved, Spirou told us.

When Gene McCarthy an-

When Greensboro Was Savaged By A Tornado

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

One of North Carolina daily newspapers carried a picture on the morning of April 4, 1936. It showed a letter carrier delivering mail to a Greensboro resident who was standing in the ruins of his home left by a tornado. The picture seemed to say that even though the man had experienced the worst tornado in North Carolina history that life must go on.

The storm, which left 13 dead, over 100 injured and more than 500 homeless, was one of a flock of tornadoes which struck in five southern states that day, killing more than 27 persons and causing millions of dollars worth of property damage. Another storm struck Concord the same day, injuring seven persons and badly damaging2,000homes.

Utter desolation marked the path of the maniacal wind as it ripped and gouged its way through the city within four blocks of the Jefferson Standard Building," a reporter on the scene wrote of the Greensboro storm.

Residents of the area, dazed and disheartened, today plodded through streets littered with the ruins of their wind-shattered homes and shops.

Here the front of a brick tenement house and garage was sheared as if with a clean cleaver stroke. There an entire factory building was struck down, all its supports collapsing at

once.

And everywhere tin roofs were pulled from buildings and crumbled as easily as a child would cast aside the tinfoil wrapper from a stick of gum.

The storm struck asa blanched, red-eyed World War (I) veteran described it 'like a big shell bursting.

Terrified families saw the walls stripped from their houses, rafters plowing into their sitting rooms.

Men, women and children huddled together in the doorways of buildings fearing the structures would collapse and trap them, yet afrait to venture outside into the hail of bricks, stones and splintered timbers.

When the sound Hike a train rumbling over an underpass and the fury died, they were herded into the streets by policemen into nearby buildings left standing, and one man was electrocuted by a deadly live wire.

The article related how several men sat in a barber shop and a nearby cafe when the storm caused the flimsy roofs to crash down, killing three of them.

Mrs. J.B. Ayers and her 8-year-old daughter Gloria, and Mrs. Ruby Bain were killed by fire when the adjoining houses in which they were trapped, caught fire.

The article told how the old El Moro cigar plant, a three-story brick building which had been abandoned a few months before the storm, was smashed down to a level of less than

Children Of Appalachia Learning Their Heritage

nounced against President Lyndon B. Johnson, Robert F. Kennedy told us McCarthy would have a chance in New Hampshire only by ignoring the states regular Democratic leadership their threats and their sensibilities. McCarthy did so, and ran well. Brown did not. Seeking detente with Spirou, he ended up surrendering. The call to Loeb was tacit admission of his weakness the ni^t before.

Browns advisers say bravely that the bare-knuckled treatment in Concord is now backfiring, and cite new Democratic support from the state legislature to prove it. But one legislator previously leaning toward Brown told us: I was struck that he didnt have much presence of mind.

More important is the fact that Chris Spirou is only the first of myriad hard-nosed politicians Brown must confront if he persists in trying to bring down a president. That is something for him to con-te^^)late on his romantic safari.

CUMBERLAND, Ky. -Here we were right in the heart of Appalachia teaching these kids all about the Greek and Roman cultures and nothing about their own culture. James Goode, humanities professor at the University of Kentuckys Southeast Community College in Cumberland is concerned about this lack. Last year he introduced the first Appalachian Studies course in the Universitys curriculum. Through this already popular course, students at Smitheast not only are getting an appreciation of their mountain heritage, but are also making a major contribution to the oral history of the area. Specifically, the students are ^tting their fathers and grandfathers, mothers and grandmothers, aunts and uncles to talk to them on tape about life in a coal camp.

Coal camp culture has been virtually ignored in all Appalachian study, says Goode. When people think of Appalachians they think of dulcimer-playing, quilt-making, wood-whittling welfare recipients. I grew up in a coal camp and I never knew anything about any of that stuff. Fifty percent of todays Appalachians have coal camp backgrounds.

Goodes course offers a vivid picture of the typical coal camp. It consisted of a self-contained unit of miners

and their families living in three-room, company-owned houses within walking distance of the mine. It had dirt roads, a church (Methodist or Baptist), an elementary school, a commissary (where you could get anything you wanted), a doctor, and a couple of nurses. Bosses and the doctor lived in houses with running water. Miners called thdt section of the camp silk stocking row. A guard and a chain across the entrance to the camp kept the rest of the world out. Everything was company-owned including, it seems, the people. Some camps were unusually favored, having a movie house or a two-year high school or a second church (for black peopleT or sidewalks.

On their tapes students hear over and over, Times were hard, but we were happy. Again and again they hear John L. Lewis and the union being praised for getting better wages and shorter hours for the miners. That blind devotion to the union, uiiich these young people have encountered all their lives, begins to make sense as they listen. They hear 60-year-old men tell of making $2.00 for 14 hours of work, but never seeing the money because they owed it to the company for rent or medical services or supplies.

This oral history project

10 feet.

The George C. Brown Lumber Co., the J.D. Wilkins steelwork plant, the Red Band Flour plant, the Dillard Paper Co., Sinclair Refining Co. wholesale plant, Glascock Stove and Manufacturing Co. and other industrial buildings were practically demolished. The wind destroyed the buildings at the Sinclair plant but left the storage tanks undamaged. The plant of the Blue Bell Overall Co. on South Elm was severly damaged and

remained closed the day after the storm, throwing 700 workers out of work.

Bennett College suffered an estimated $25,000 damage but other colleges in the city were not hit.

After smashing the Elm Street area, the storm touched down again in the Bessemer section two miles to the east on the Raleigh Road. Damage at Greensboro was estimated at from $1,500,000 to $2,225,000.

CUTTING THAT OFF WOULD BE QUITE A SHOCK!

By GAIL MICHAELS

comes none too soon, says Goode. Two miners have died since they made the tapes for the class. The unique contribution of all these tapes, in Goodes opinion is that old timers will talk candidly with these young people whereas they might not with someone else someone whos not kin.

In other Appalachian Studies course activities, students examine everything from moonshining to quilt-making, in an effort to immerse themselves in the concrete details of the culture. Students have made items ranging from a bull-tongue plough to stack cakes. When they get stuck on something, I tellem go home and ask their grandmother or grandfather, says Good.

Expanding his program to establish an Appalachian Studies Center at Southeast Community College is Jim Goodes dream. He envisions it as having a comprehensive oral history library, a collection of original Appalachian quilt patterns that people could check out, a speakers bureau that brings famous ^palachians in to talk to ordinary people and give them a pride in their heritage. That pride in their heritage is all-important to Goode. He says mountain folks have been laughed at for so long for being what they

(CkmtiDedmpageA-7)

Complications Arose With An Easter Bunny

The Easter Bunny and I have always had a good working relationship. I wouldnt say that we were best friends. In fact, I feel about the same towards him as I do toward income tax: they both have to be endured once a year. But, on the whole. Ive tolerated rather well the smushed jelly beans in the carpet, the bits of chocolate bunny embedded in the sofa upholstery, and the Red Dye No. 2 on the front of the new pink organdy Easter dress.

Last week, however, something happened whicli made me reassess this relationship. Meg and I met the Easter Bunny in a mall.

It was as if I had seen Princess Grace chon^ing bubble gum. After such an encounter, belief in a personalitys finer qualities is hard to sustain. I got the same sick feeling in the pit of my stomach that I got in December when there were so many Santas around that they were passing each other in the stores. With 2 or 3 hundred of them walking around the city snapping Polaroid pictures, its somewhat difficult to explain to a child ex

actly what is going on. It got so obvious that Meg finally went to one, put her hands on her hips, and said, You are all over the place, arent you?

So it came as no surprise that the minute she saw our rabbit friend, she stopped ri^t in her tracks and cocked her head to (me side. Is he real, Mominy?

Since he was buxom and wore loafers, I was hard put to answer that question. Im certainly not anti-feminist, but Ive never seen a rabbit, male or female, with a bust. And the explanation that had sufficed at Christmas just didnt seem to suit this occasion. It wasnt hard to believe that Santa would send out elves in his place to help him compile the Christmas lists, but it didnt seem logical that the real Easter Bunny would send out a human helper

dressed in a rabbit suit to take requests for eggs. If anything, hed send a chicken.

Unfortunately, the encounter kept generating questions. Now shes asking nje why the Easter Bunny comes, I told Biillip. What do I tell her?

I guess you tell her that he comes to celebrate Easter just as Santa comes to celebrate Christmas

But thats not true. Kids understand Santa and Christmas. Santa is the ^irit of giving; he really and truly symbolizes for a small child the joy we feel at Christmas. But Im not sure that small children are capable of understanding the deeper joy we feel at Easter. And besides that, what does the Easter Bunny really have to do with Easter? If you can figure out how a basket of candy relates to the Resurrection, I wish youd tell me. Well, if you feel that way, maybe we shouldnt give Meg an Easter basket.

What? And disappoint her on Easter?!

Just call me the Easter Chicken.

The Draft Requires A Satisfactory Answer

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON You can search the calendars of Congress for hours on end and not come iq> with a greater dilenuna than is posed for conservatives by pn^x>sals to bring back the draft. Hie question defies a \riiolly satisfactory answer.

A couple of years ago, the question would not have arisen. Now it cn^s up in high-school auditoriums and college newspapers. Last , week a groiq) of 40 House liberals, led by John F. Seiberlingof Ohio, united in a statement asking President Carter to oppose a return to Selective Service registration. The 35 Democrats and five Republicans said they were disturbed by the increasing number of pttqposals for the resumption of the military draft.

My guess is that everyone wbo grapples with this issue will be disturbed by the propsect, but Seiberlings liberal cohort has far less trouble than one encounters among conservative troops. Liberals know where they stand; conservatives are of two minds.

It is an abiding principle among many of us that the best government is the least government. 'Hiat is a simplistic way of saying that the first responsibility of government, in terms of human affairs, is to insure the liberty of the pe^le to minimize compulsions and to maximize freedom.

Obedient to that principle, we tend to oppose every needless compulsion of the state and surely there is no compulsion more to be feared and resisted that the compulsions of Selective Service and conscription. This is the ultimate dq)rival of personal liberty. Without the most compelling necessity, supported by the most convincing evidence, conservatives could not possibly si^port a return in peacetime to the draft.

But there is another abiding principle and it is to this effect that in terms of national affairs, the first obligation of government is the national security. Upon the fulfillment of this responsibility all else dqjends It cannot go unnoticed that roughly one-third of the powers delegated by the Constitution to the Congress deal with the powers incident to war with

raising and supporting armies, providing and maintaining a navy, organizing and arming the militia, and so forth.

When individual liberty collides head-on with the national security, liow is the issue to be resolved? It is no problem in time of war. It might be no problem in time of peace if all the authorities were in agreement (a) that a resumption of the draft is necessary, or (b) that a resumption of the draft is not necessary. No such agreement is presently in si^t. The secretary of the Army, relying upon a Defense Department study, says a draft is not needed. The Army chief of staff says it is. Some competent observers say the idl-volunteer c(icq}t must now be written off as a failure. Other competent observers say the concept has worked remarkably well.

On the record of recent events, the armed services are running into trouble. During the last quarter of 1978, the percentage of qualified recruits for all four amned services dropped below established goals. Rq?. Paul N. Mc-Goskey, Jr. (R-Cal.) charges flatly that the idl-

volunteer system simply is not providing a combat-ready army. In the event of a major war, he contends, it would be many months before Selective Service could be reactivated to (leliver 650,000 recruits for sbc months of basic combat training. McCloskey is a fitting marine who won the Silver Star and Purple Heart in Korea. His warnings carry a bugle-call ring of authority.

McCloskey and 14 colleagues have introduced a bill, H.R. 2206, that would create a National Youth Service System as an alternative to full-scale conscription. All men and women would be required to register within 10 days after their 17th birthday. At age 18, they could choose among several (^ti(Mis two years of active military service with full GI benefits six months of active service; or they could gamlde wi staying in a lottery pool for six years withoiR getting called up.

Wilhout endorsing this specific bill, I do suggest that McCloskey deserves a hearing. No one wants to see our liberties abridged, but no one wants to see them lost to an enemy, either.

Twelve From Pitt Chosen For Governor'/s School

Kenneth, who attends St. Jude Catholic Chifrch in Grifton, has served as pr^ident oi the church Catholic Ydith Organization, as well as being the basketball coach at Christ the King School, Kinston. As Ayden-Grifton Teen Chairman for the March of Dimes, Kenneth has received the March of Dimes Outstanding Service Award. He plans a major in political science at Notre Dame, Wake Forest or Duke University. Kenneth will attend Winston-Salem for a study in the social sciences.

TOM BOLT Tom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bolt of Greenville, is a student at Rose High, where he is active in the French and Chess Clubs. Tom, who was bom in Pasadena, Calif., has lived in such places as Libya, Ethiopia and Saudi Arabia. He has been at Rose for a year, where he is a member of the Advanced Ensemble. He also par

ticipated in the school musical, Rock and Rdl.

Tom will attend Winston-Salem for a study in choral music this summer.

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Twelve Pitt County young people have been selected to attend the Governors School of North Carolina, a summer program for gifted and talented high school studoits.

These 12 students nine from J. H. Rose High School, two from D. H. Conley High School and one from Ayden-Grifton High School will attend summer sessions at either Governors School West in Winston-Salem or Governors School East, located at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg.

Studoits are selected from tenth and eleventh grades, with an eye toward their demonstrated creativity, interest and motivation. Studoits are elected to go toward the following programs: art, choral music, drama, English, French, instrumental music, mathematics, modem dance, natural science, social science and Spanish.

Pitt County Governors School candidates are as follows;

MARGARET CAIN -Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cain of Greenville, Meg is a junior at Rose High Sdxwl. She is a member of the French Qub and the National H(mor Society. As well as serving as a school marshal, Margaret is page one editor of

KENNETH LANGSTON

the school newspaper, Rampant Lines. A Girls State Nominee, Margaret is interested in languages, history and journalism. She will attend St. Andrews in Laurinburg with a study in drama this summer.

SUSAN VICK Susan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Vick and a junior at Rose. She serves as vice president of both the French Qub and the Health Horizon Club. A charter member of the Juniorettes, Susan has recently been elected co-head marshal and will soon be inducted into the National Honor Society. Her community interests include serving as secretary-treasurer of the Baptist Youth Fellowship at Oak-mont Baptist Church and working as a candystriper at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Miss Vick, who placed fourth at Rose High in the NaUonal Math Test, wUl attend Salem College in Winston-Salem in math. She would like to attend Wake Forest University with a possible degree in accounting.

FREDPARHAM

SAMMYTUCKER

At Night, It'll Become A Disco

TORONTO (AP) - The worlds tallest, free-standing disco will open next fall in the CN Tower, says tower directm* David Garrick.

One-third of the towers deck will be a disco by night and a full observation deck by day, he said.

Eligible?

Some North Carolinians may be eligible for additional food stamps as the result of recent changes in U. S. Dept, of Agriculture regulations.

AccMtUng to Betty Rouse, Supervlsw <rf the Pitt Co. Food Stamp Cento-, information has been received from USDA through the Division of Social Services in Raleigh that households which were entitled to benefits lost in the past because of an oror, but could not recdve the benefits because tbqy were not currently certified may now get those food stamps. New regulations now allow those bousebolds to get the lost benefits, even though they are not currently catlfied for food stamps, she said.

KEVIN CLARK - Kevin, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Amos 0. Clark of Greenville, is a junior at Rose, where he is a member of the Math, Key, Science-Ecoiogy, Arts, Teen Democrats, and French Gubs. His honors include membership in Mu Alpha TTieta and the National Honor Society, as well as being a Boys State nominee and finalist for Community Ambassador.

Gark, who will attend Salem College with a study in art this sunmier, recently won first place on the local and district level in the short story division of the Junior Womans Club Arts Festival. A 1979 Marshal, Vick would like to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill, with a degree in the science field.

GREG WHITENER - Greg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitener of Greenville, will at-tend St. Andrews in mathematics. He has served as a 1978-79 marshal at Rose and is a member of the Minority Affairs Gub. He is active in the junior choir at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and plans after graduation to attend a large university in North Carolina. Greg, who recently attended the East Carolina University Scholarship Weekend, plans a possible business major in school.

DAVH) JOHNSON - The son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, David will attend St. Andrews for a study in choral music this summer. A junior at

Rose, David holds a perfect average with membership in the National Honor Society, French Gub, Key Club, Math Club, Science-Ecoiogy Club and Mu Alpha Theta.

Vick, a marshal and nominee for Boys State, has participated on both the Swim and Tennis Team, as well as placed in the ECU Math Contest. He is an Explorer Scout and member of the Saint James United Methodist Church Administrative Board. He serves St. James as president of the youth council, vice president of the St. James UMYF and member of the Youth Choir. He is also a member of the Greenville Swim Gub.

JILL CARGUE - JUl, age 17, is the daughter of Fred Cargile of Greenville. She is a junior at Rose, where she is a cheerleader and member of the Juniorettes and French Gub. A Girls State nominee, Jill is a member of the National Honor Society and participated in the school play, Rock and Roll. She will attend St. Andrews for a study in choral music.

MARK GROSSNICKLE -Mark, the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Grossnickle of Greenville, is a member of the Rose High Track Team, as weU as the French, Science-Ecoiogy, Wildlife, Key, Math and Chess Gubs. He serves the Math Gub as program chairman and the Chess Club as secretary-treasurer. Mark is the Greenville City Schools representative on the Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees.

SUSAN VICK

A member of the National Honor Society and school marhsal, Vick plans to attend either Duke or Harvard University, with an eye toward medical school after graduation. He will study natural science at Salem College this summer.

FRED PARHAM - Fred, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parham of Greenville, is a member of the Spanish, Math and Science-Ecoiogy Clubs at Rose. He has been chosen as a school marshal and was a nominee for Boys State. He worked with the lighting of the Drama Gubs A Christmas Gub.

Parham placed second in ECUs National Math Contests, with a first place in the 1979 Algebra II division of the ECU Math Contest. He attended both the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at North Carolina State University and ECUs Scholarship Weekend. He wUl attend the mathematics session at St. Andrews.

DAVID ADAMS - David, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick E. L. Adams, is a sophomore at D. H. Conley High School. A student in the gifted and talented English class at Conley, David is a member of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. He has participated in football and is a member of the Science Club. He is a member of Temple Israel Synagogue, Kinston. He will attend Salem College, Winston-Salem, this summer in English.

GREG WHITENER

SAMUEL TUCKER - President of his sophomore class, Sammy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker Jr. of Winterville. As well as being a member of the D. H. Conley National Honor Society, he is a member of Mu Alpha 'Theta, Student Council Association, Pep Club and the Concert Choir. He also participates in football, basketball and baseball.

Tucker, who attends Haddocks Chapel F, W. B. Church, is a student in the Gifted and Talented English class. He will study English in the summer session at Salem College, Winston-Salem.

KENNETH LANGSTON -Kenneth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin T. Langston of Grifton, is a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, where he has served as a reporter for the Student Government Association and sports statistician. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Math Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club and serves as an officer in the Social Science Club. He also worked with the Ayden Theater Workshop production of 1984.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 15, ii7ta-?Garwood Was Looking For The American Dream

By JAN CARROLL Associated Press Writer

ADAMS, Ind. (AP) - Robert Russell Garwood was a country Iwy looking for a piece of the American dream when he left Indiana in 1963 and enlisted in the Marines. Sixteen years later, Garwood is back in his hometown, his youth gone and his dreams shattered by the nightmare of Vietnam.

Bobby, as he is known to his family and friends, spent almost 14 of those years in the hands of the Vietnamese. But when he returned to this rural, southeastern Indiana community on a 30-day convalescent leave, there was no heros welcome. His homecoming is clouded by allegations of d^rtion and collaboration with the enemy charges Garwood steadfastly denies.

I was a gung-ho Marine. You gave me an order and I did it, he said in an interview last week. I guess I believed too much in the U.S. govern-

Caughey Col....

(CcrHnued from page A-4)

miraculous recoveiy. One hour and $31 later, I got the expert diagnosis: Max is an old, overweight dog.

But the vet cautioned that something obviously was bothering Max. Therefore, we should take him to his regular vet, he said.

I did. Thats when Dr. Richard 'Thackaberry muzzled him, took his temperature, checked his heart and did the things vets usually do.

He also checked Maxs teeth and, while looking under his growling gums, 'Thackaberrys face crumbled into a painful, toothy grimace.

Hes got a breath that would stop a tractor, Thackaberry gasped, shaking his head in disbelief. This wasnt news to us, since we already had nicknamed him Sweetlips.

Bring him back Tuesday. Well give him some anesthesia, clean his teeth and pull any loose ones, he said.

Now, Max is a real thoroughbred. His grandfather was the world champion, 1959 Grand Victor Red Rocks Gino. So Max is no slouch.

But heres 'Thackaberry announcing for all the world to hear that he has a champion case of halitosis. Blue ribboned bad breath.

Well, Max went back to Thackaberry. And, as I said, nobody likes to go to the dentist. He showed his real colors. Not the black, silver and tan under which hes officially registered but yellow.

He tugged and moped; he made sad eyes. Eventually he went under and 'Thackaberry did his dentistry, including pulling one tooth on the left side the one right behind the fang. Those two visits cost $69. 'Hiank God he didnt need braces.

Max was still groggy from the anesthesia when he came home from the vet. He ate his usually hearty dinner and was none the worse, except for occasional moans, which led us to believe he was hurting. That sent his mistress my wife Terry, to the medicine cabinet for two aspirin, which we tucked into cream cheese and gave him to eat.

The moaning stopped temporarily, but soon it resumed. So, four hours later, two more aspirin in cream cheese.

Again, no moaning for awhile. Then it began again. And he had those sad, sad eyes.

'Thats when we figured it all out.

Terry had baked a batch of tollhouse cookies, chock full of chocolate chips. He was stretched out on the floor, with those cookies only a few feet away.

'Thats another one of Maxs weaknesses: a sweet tooth obviously not the one 'Thackaberry had pulled.)

Down Max! Dont you know? No one likes to go to the dentist.

Facing South...

(Continued from page A-5)

are, that the fear of being ridiculed has become a disease in Appalachia. His goal is to eradicate that disease to give young Appalachians an understanding of and a pride in their native culture.

-M. ELAINE DBLLHUNT freelance Lexington, Ky.

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

ment, that everything it did was right.

Garwood, a lanky man with deep-set, dark eyes, was bom April 1, 1946, in Greensburg, Ind., the first son of Jack and Ruth Garwood. 'They lived a few miles down the road in nearby Adams until his parents divorced when Garwood was 4. Jack Garwood was given custody of Bobby and his younger brother, Don.

Garwood says he was a silent, timid youngster with a lot of friends.

I liked everybody and everybody liked me. Id do anything for my friends, he said. Im a country boy. I grew up in the country. I lived in the city for a couple of years but I didnt really adapt to the city.

'The city was Indianapolis. During his sophomore year, the 17-year-oid Garwood dropped out of Arsenal Technical High School to join the Marines. Since he was underage, Garwood solicited his fathers permission, and reluctantiy got it.

My old man, he was worried that I couldnt take it. The Marines are the toughest outfit and I wasnt really what youd call a tough guy, he said with a chuckle. I was ready to prove to my old man that I was ready to step out into the world.

Garwood added: I really got to know more about the facts of life after I joined the Marine Corps.

John F. Kennedy was president when Garwood became a Marine. The Beatles were making their musical presence known in America. Candy bars were a nickle and a cup of coffee was a dime. Garwood watched his favorite shows, I Love Lucy, Amos n Andy, and Abbott and Costello on a black and white television set. When I left the states, color 'TV was only talked about, he said.

Three presidents have come and gone in the time Garwood has been out of the country. He missed Watergate and Americans landing on the moon. His fiancee married someone else and moved to California. Instead of his old favorites, Garwood watches Mork and Mindy on the large color TV in his parents trailer. I still cant understand that show, he says.

Garwood completed his basic training in California and from there went to Okinawa, Japan, on his way to Vietnam. In Okinawa, he met the Stewarts, an Army family from Greensburg, stationed there.

He was around the family quite a lot, recalled Lucille Stewart, who now runs a dress shop in Greensburg. He was always polite and considerate.

He was never loud or obnoxious in any way at all.

Garwood, then 18, dated the Stewarts 15-year-old daughter, Debbie, for a time. At the time, we didnt know he was service. Most people didnt allow their dau^ters to date GIs, Mrs. Stewart said. But we accq)ted him because, knowing he knew the family back home, we felt quite secure.

Garwood said he spent about eight months on Okinawa be-' fore he went to Vietnam for what was supposed to be two months. When he was captured, he had only 10 days left to serve.

I was a short-timer. My tour was almost over, he said. No short-timer wants to go anywhere.

Garwood said he was approached by a corporal in the motor [xx)l who asked him to drive a vehicle to the 3rd Marine Division headquarters about a half a mile away.

I told him, Tm sorry, man. Im short. I aint going nowhere, he said. My combat weapon was an M-14. I had been dismantling it and cleaning it to turn it in.

Garwood said he persuaded him that there was no one else to do the job and that there wont be anything dangerous about it.

So I strapped on a .45-cali-ber pistol, put a round in the chamber and went, he said.

Later, he found his jeqp surrounded by 30 or 40 enemy soldiers. At first, he said, he thought they might be South Vietnamese troops.

But when they pointed their guns almost point-blank at me, I knew they werent, he re-meihbered. I dove out of my jeep on the ocean side and started shooting. I got one of them ri^t between the eyes. I didnt even aim. I shot another one in the stomach. They got me twice in my right arm you can still see the scars. 'Then I lost my weapon and rolled under the jeep. Thats when they captured me...

"The first day, I was able to walk. 'The second day, they had to carry me. I was too weak. I had lost too much blood, he said, noting that his wounds went unattended for three days.

Because of the charges against him Garwood is reluctant to talk specifically about \riiat happened to him during the 13>/i years after his disappearance on Sept. 28, 1965. Other U.S. I*OWs have claimed Garwood defected to the Vietnamese.

His lawyer, Dermot Foley, has an explanation: There is reason to suspect that the Vietnamese abused Bobby for a whUe and then told him that if

he crossed over, they would release him. He decided to make the deal, and they broke their word.

Garwood disputes claims that he remained in Vietnam on his own, saying, Can anybody whos ever grown up in Amerita actually believe I volunteered to stay in that God-forsaken country?

'The Marine characterizes his imprisonment as hell on top of hell.

"They used psychological warfare. 'They try to break you. If we were beaten, we would laugh. At least it released some of the tension, he said. Nobody can really understand wdiat went on over there. 'They dont know. They cant know. It was a crazy war. It shouldnt have happened.

Garwood said his overriding emotion during those grim years was dq)ression, especially when they let everyone go home and kept me. I didnt even know about the peace agreements until the POWs went home.

After a while, I turned depression into hate. If I had really done some crime against society, youd have some kind of realization of the punishment. But what did I do? I did what I was told.

While in Vietnam, Garwood went from 180 pounds to 140, largely because of the monotonous diet of rice.

Can you imagine eating one thing every day for 14 years? he asked.

Sleep didnt come easily either.

In Vietnam, all the nights are bad. There are no good ones, Garwood said. You didnt know when or where somebody was going to try to cut your throat. You siq)t with one eye open and one eye closed.

Baptized a Methodist before he left for Vietnam, Garwood said he was sustained by his faith in God, his country and the American people. Thats what kept me alive.

Smuggling Ring Smashed

NEW YORK (AP) - 'Twenty-four women have been arrested, and a smuggling ring that imported $1 million worth of cocaine into the United States each month has been smashed, federal authorities report.

The women, including seven Americans, have been charged with participation in the operation, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Victor J. Rocco.

Severai months ago, he slipped a note to an uniden-tifi^ foreign traveler in Hanoi. It said, I am an American in Vietnam. Are you interested? Garwood said he decided to give the note to the man after hearing him speak English. He was more scared than I was, he said.

I laid my life on the line. I didnt know if this guy was real or not, Garwood said. Some of the Russians can speak better English than we can.

It was a chance Garwood said he had to take. He gambled and won. 'The traveler contacted the U.S. government and the wheels were slowly set in motion for Garwoods release the first POW to leave Vietnam since more than 500 American GIs were freed in 1973.

If my note hadnt gotten out and they would have found it, I wouldnt be here today. My body would have been shipped back in a box, like all the others, he said.

In March, Garwood began the long trip home, taking an Air France jet to Bangkok, 'Thailand, from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon.

When he stepped off the plane, he was informed of the charges against him: soliciting American combat forces to throw down their weapons and refuse to fight; attempting to cause insubordination; disloyalty and refusal of duty among fellow prisoners of war; suspicion of desertion in time of war; unlawful dealings with the enemy and misbehavior while a prisoner of war.

If tried and convicted of all charges, Garwood could be sentenced to death a penalty not imposed on a Marine since before the turn of the century,

'The turn of events has disillusioned Garwood, who observed that Ive returned to my own country and live in almost the same fear that shaped his life in Vietnam.

I went in for four years and now its 16. Four more years and I can retire, Garwood said. As for his continued military service, thats up to the Marine Corps.

Bitterness creeps into Garwoods soft voice when he speaks about his recent past.

I spent 14 years in Vietnam. Those were my youth years. 'Theyre gone. IU never get them back. I ^nt half of my life over there. For who? Wholl explain it to me. Can Nbcon explain it to me? Can Johnson explain it to me? Readjustment is coming slowly to Garwood. His English is improving and his Vietnamese accent, though still noticeable, is beginning to fade.

Even now, I have to think of some words in Vietnamese and translate them into English, he explained with a smile. Ive been away from it for so long. You dwit know what its like not to speak your own language for 10 years.

'The future is something that Garwood doesnt think about too much, explaining, I still dont have my freedom.

He claims he doesnt worry about the charges against him.

saying, Ill just leave it up to If anything happens, it cant the judgment of the American be worse than what Ive been people. throu^.

"YARD OF THE WEEK!

1 i

' 1 -,

Congratulations to Or. & Mrs. Joseph Bateman, 90 Lakewood Drive, for deserving the honor of MATCHMAKERS YARD OF THE WEEK. We invite you to ride by this beautiful yard and see for yourself the work involved in making a beautiful yard! THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND, ENJOY IT AND HELP US OBSERVE PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK, April 15-23. If you have any nominations for Yard of the Week, please call Janet Hignite at 750-6666.

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON.-SAT. 756-0141

You Are Cordially Invited To Fuquas

For Spring!

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Join Us For Our

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Children Under Twelve *2.75

Buffet Hours 11:00 A.M.-2;00P.M

Phone 756-2792

Located Within The Ramada Inn Greenville, N.C.

puQua>s|

CARPETS & INTERIORS

327 Arlington Blvd. G reenville 756-5821

A-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 15,1979After Easter SaleMonday Only

Sportswear savings for juniors and misses sizes.

Don't miss these terrific savings on junior and misses' tops, Blouses, slacks, jeans and skirts! Refreshing coordinates that go together any number of ways to make smashing outfits. Various styles and colors to choose from. Does not include entire stock.

Spring dress savings for juniors, misses and half sizes.

30 % Off

A select group of spring fashions now at savings you wouldnt believe. Take your pick of sheers, knits, prints, soilds, one and two-piece styles, and lots, lots more.

20% to 30% off mens and womens shoes.

Sale 8.99 to 28.99

Orig. 12.99 to $37. A select group of dressy and casual shoes for men and women. Oxfords, canvas casuals and more. Now's your chance to get big savings.

Famous make coordinates in cool, summery pastels.

30% off.

Don't miss these terrific savings on shirts, blouses, big tops, blazers, pants and skirts. They'll go together in any number of ways to make smashing outfits. All in breezy-cool polyester or poly/silk. In peach or aqua. Misses sizes.

Special color sale on

Samsonite luggage,

331/3 % 0.

Sale 35.99 Reg. $54 Beauty case.

Sale 37.99 Reg. $58 Overnight case.

Sale 49.99 Reg. $76 24 Pullman.

Sale 63.99 Reg. $96 26 Pullman w/wheels.

Sale 76.99 Reg. $116 29 Pullman w/wheels.

Sale 49.99 Reg. $76 Mens companion.

Sale 64.99 Reg. $98 3 suiter cartwheels.

Sale 28.99 Reg. $44 shoulder Tote.

Sale 35.99 Reg. $54 dress and suit pak.

Comes in dover white, wild strawberry, columbine blue and bronco brown.

Savings on rugs.

Sale

14.99

Orig. 19.99. 6' x 9' short pile nylon rugs. Orange color only.

Savings on fabrics.

Yd.

A select group of fobru s marked down to sell. Various colors, patterns ond widths to choo: from.

Corningware Trio sets special.

Treat yourself to this trio for holiday cooking, or give as a gift to your favorite homemaker. Three convenient sizes to start with, or to add to your collection. They go from freezer-to-oven-to-table in any one of three attractive decorations.

Spice o Life design

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1 plastic cover and a 2-qt. glass covered saucepan

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Shop 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251 .dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April u, 197A-tAfter Easter Sale.Monday Only!

Auto Center

Special buy 4-ply polyester white walls.

Pinto Poly features 4 ply polyester cord body. Wide 78 series profile. White walls only. No trade-in required.

Tire Size

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Price Fed. Tax

24.00

28.00

30.00

31.00

32.00

34.00

1.73

2.10

2.22

2.38

2.44

2.66

SaleM59toM41

Reg. $199 to $519. All camper tops in stock and on special order now 15% off Monday only. Top off your pick-up with one of the many truck covers available. Make JCPenney your top choice for your pick-up needs.

Big savings on

Mens

suits.

Sale 49.50

to 69.99

15% off all

Orlg. $90 to $110. Our biggest collection of mens 3-piece and 4-piece suits now at big savings. We have solids, small and large plaids, pin-stripe and four piece Quads in polyester and polyester wool blends. In young gentry and mature mans cut.

camper tops.

One day only!

AM/FM 8 Track Stereo

Sale

Orig. $149. AM/FM pushbutton stereo radio with 8 track tape player. Stereo/mono and balance/tone/volume controls.

20% off all Igloo, coolers

Get rady for summer! All Igloo coolers from Playmate to 48 qt. sizes at 20% off.

Aztec white spoked wheels.

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For

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25% off Chain saws

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Sale 44.99 to

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20% to 50% off short and long sleeve shirts.

Get set for summer right now and save a bundle on short and long sleeve shirts for guys. Lots pf styles to choose from like solid or printed knits and even sport shirts with a European look and fit. All in

easy-care fabrics for young j and mature men.

Converse, tennis shoes Sale 10.99

Reg. 12.99

Mens canvas tennis shoes. Various sizes and colors.

40% to 50% off tops for boys.

Sale 99 to 3.99

Orlg. 2.66 to $8. Weve got their favorite athletic shirts. Rugby shirts. Striped pullovers. Lots more in easy care fabrics like poly/cotton knit. Great colors and combos In sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 20.

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Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 15,197

Legislafive Actions Friday

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Rep. A1 .Adams, D-Wake, is trying to dense a means of nabbing the people who dump their trash UDlawftilly with a litter identification bill.

But his efforts were stalled Friday on the House floor when

opponents got the bill sent back to a committee for further study.

The bill would allow litter "with identifying material, such as a letter with names and addresses, to be used as evidence that the person identified was

responsible for the littering.

But House opponents said the bills provisions could involve innocent parties.

If would appear this would apply to any sender who puts a return address on a letter, said Rep. George Miller, I>

Durham.

Other opponents asked if a candy company would be responsible for candy wrappers, tossed out by a consumer, found in a litter pile.

I think it could possibly be interpreted that way, Adams

Threats And Violence Ended In Emergency Room Shooting

said. He wanted the bill to be approved tentatively and then held until the language could be tightened.

But Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, asked that the bill be referred to a judiciary committee for further consideration.

In oth^ legislative develop-

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ers parol officer and set up an Wilhelmina Turner tells a story appointment at the mental of threats and violence that health clinic. Everything made her separation from her seemed to be going well for a husband a living hell that while, she said, until she woke culminated when he shot her in up one night to find Turner a hospital emergency room a with a gun beside her head, week ago. Her next contact with him

Yet Mrs. Turner said earlier came last Saturday, when she this week that her husband and her friend, Anthony Davis, does not have mental problems Hes just crazy jealous.

coat and began firing at her.

Davis rushed Mrs. Turner, with five bullets in her body, to Moses Cone Hospital.

He was standing in the emergency room with Mrs. Turner, Davis said, when Turner walked in. He said Turner wanted to know if his wife was still alive. Davis said he told

thats all.

The 27-year-old mother of four was recuperating in Moses Cone Hospital with eight .22 caliber bullet wounds, sbc in her head and two in her right shoulder. Her husband, David Thomas Turner, is charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kiU.

The Turners were separated in January after six months of niarnage.

At the time of the shooting. Turner was out of prison on parole for shooting his first wife in 1971. He is now in Guilford County Jail under $100,000 txmd.

About six weeks ago, Mrs. Turner said. Turner showed 19 at her home in Sedalia and pulled out a .38-caliber pistol, threatening to kill her for running around.

Mrs. Turner said about a month later, he kidnai^ied her as she was about to enter Cone Mills at 10:45 p.m. to work the third shift. He drove her to the woods and raped her about 10 OT 15 times in one night at gunpoint.

After that, they went to Tum-

were waiting to fill up the car__Tumer she was alive but in bad at a gas station. 'Turner walked shape. He said 'Turner told him iq) to the window, asked her to to get out. roll it down and when she About 15 people were stand-didnt, pulled a gun from his ing around me on the table

when all of a sudden I saw his jacket and shirt, Mrs. 'Turner said. He pushed a lady aside and said everybody out.

'They fled, she said, and there I was left at his mercy in the emergency room. He pulled me up by the hospital gown and shot me until the gun wouldnt shoot anymore.

He began blud^ning her with the pistol butt, she said. Then a little security guard girl said, Drop it, and it was all over.

Ugandans Rejoice Over New Government

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Ugandans rejoiced with drums and dancing as the new government was sworn in, filing an end to eight years of Idi Amin and his notorious death and torture factory.

'Tribal musicians brought out the drums and began a dance punctuated with high-pitched cries as thousands of their countrymen and women waved

ing citizens to help me erase the traces of eight years of Idi Amin.

Lule and his ministers stood in the hot sun on the steps of the Parliament building, where Chief Justice Sam Wambuzi administered the oath in his scarlet robes and white wig, a reminder of Ugandas British colonial days.

You have a legal government in office and Amin is now the rebel, Lule declared.

banana fronds, and hugged and Tanzanian commandos scoured kissed each other in jubilation, the north and east in search of 'The tumult erupted after the the ousted president.

Cabinet and Ugandas new Lule, wearing a blue safari president, Yussufu Lule, took suit, called on Amins forces to the oath of office Friday, ask- surrender and declared, They have nothing to fight for.

the gallows for thousands of killings since ousting President Milton Obote in 1971.

Much of the killing was done at the headquarters of his State Research Bureau, where the Tanzanians found a handful of emaciated prisoners who survived over a month by gnawing corpses around them.

'The triangular, three-story building is adjacent to Amins lodge on Nakasero Hill, an area of flowering trees and stately buildings. The Tanzanians reached it Wednesday morning.

Adopt-A-Pet

'The loudest tumult erupted when Lule asked the crowd to give three cheers for Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere, who sent his army in to depose Amin after Amins forces invaded Tanzania in October.

I emphasize that we will not be your masters but your servants. We shall need your support, cooperation and prayers, Lule said.

Lule also appealed to Ugandans to stcq) looting, but most buildings in the center of Kampala had broken windows, smashed by civilians seeking revenge for eight years of misery under Amin.

When Lule walked down Parliaments steps, women began dancing in ecstasy, and Col. Tito Okello, who led the Tanzanian and Ugandan exile force, was hoisted aloft by the crowd.

Lules government has said Amin will be tried for murder and treason if caught and the state radio said he deserves

Outside were a dozen rotting bodies, badly mutilated. 'There was a drain gutter caked with dried blood. 'That was where prisoners stood to be shot.

ments Friday:

Senate action on a bill that would require all public schools in the state to offer breakfast to students was delayed when the bill was sent to the Appropriations Committee.

Appnqiriations Chairman Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Le-noir, said the measure would require increased administrative costs.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, the bills sponsor, said breakfast programs are now operating in 70 percait of the states schools. She said ttie federal government would pay for the new program.

Credit Cards A bill that would expand and revise state laws governing credit card fraud was filpd in the House by Rep. Ralph Edwards, D-Guilford.

Categories of fraud subject to felony prosecution would be broadened under the bill. It would also include new bank debit cards. These are not credit cards but can be used to make drafts from bank accounts.

Testimony

Rep. Parks Helms, D-Meck-lenburg, filed a bill that'would allow one partner in a marriage to testify against the other. Current law prohibits one spouse from testifying against the other is prohibited by current law.

Tear Gas A bill that would allow possession of small amounts of tear gas for self defense purposes was filed in the House by Rep. Casper Holroyd, D-Wake. Persons convicted of a felony would be excluded from possessing tear gas under the bill.

Gun Pomits 'The House killed a Senate-passed measure that would have required persons to obtain weapons permits in their home counties instead of the counties where they purchase the gun.

GREAT FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER AT...

A-1 IMPORTS

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE

These puppies, one male, one female, and their mother, a bird dog, are available for adoption through the Pitt County Humane Society.

The piqipies are seven weeks old. To adcqit either of them or their mom, <me may call 758-6779.

AnycMie wishing to place an animal for addition may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 75&W13.

GUARANTEED

INCOME TAX

Remember, you must file your income tax on or before April 17,1979. See McIntyre & Gerry for professional income tax service!

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Group Sets Meeting

The Downtown Greenville Association Inc. will have its annual dinner for its members on Tuesday evening, April 17 at the Moose Lodge.

Dave Mosier, executive director, said that approximately 100 members are expected to attend the dinner activities, which will begin with a 7 p.m. social hour.

Mosier added that a musicale, under the direction of Brett Watson, a member of the Music Department at East Carolina University, will entertain for the annual fellowship gathering.

The DGA, which is marking its

fourth anniversary, currently has 115 members, including 67 merchants and 46 business firms.

Officers include Helen P(^, president; Jack Edwards, vice president; and Linda OConnor, treasurer. Mosier serves as secretary, in addition to his duties as executive director.

Directors, in addition to the three officers, are Morris Brody, George Coffman, Anne Guer-rant, Reid Hooper, Greenville Banks Jr., John Shannonhouse, Clarence Tugwell and Crockett Webb.

Tulips To Hit 'Peak'

ASHEVILLE - Mid-April marks the beginning of the blooming season^ at the Biltmore House andGardens, with approximately 48,000 tulips to hit their peak this week at the estate.

More than 24,000 imported Dutch bulbs are featured in the formal gardens, with another 24,000 bulbs scattered around the estate. New bulbs are planted each year to ensure top color and maximum size.

Daffodils, crocus, hyacinths and other early spring

flowers are already in bloom at Biltmore, with forsythia, japnica, redbuds, crabap-ple, almond and cherry treees to be in bloom during April.

Dogwood and azaleas should flower around the middle of April, with the azalea color peak expected the first week of May.

The house and gardens are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a week. Admission is charged for entry to the house and gardens.

Volunteer Greenville

Volunteer Greenville announces the following needs:

A local nursing home needs a bench or old church pew to put outside for the residents to use during the warm weather.

Volunteers are needed to record books for the blind.

For further information on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Nancy Harr-

Schools Cut Energy Use

Pitt County schools reduced their oiergy use 12.2 percent in March, rq>resenting a $2,154.75 savings for the school system.

Slight increases in electrical use were noted at Wellcome Middle, Grlfton, G. R. Whitfield.

Ihe four high schools showed increased declines in energy use, according to Energy Control Officer George Laws. Farm-ville Central showed a 53 percent decrease, with D. H. Conley noting a 45.8 percent decrease. North Pitt and Ayden-Griftm fdlowed, with readings of 32.3 and 30 percent respectively-

The decreased consumption in the four high schools r^resented a total savings of $11,813.70 for the county.

Revival Service

Joy Temple Holy Church will hold a week-long revival starting Mimday, ^ril 16 through Friday, April 20. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m., with Bishop Columbus Arrington of Williamsburg, Va., as evangelist. The public is invited.

Featured

Mrs. Eva Wooten, a former resident of Greenville, was recoitly featured in a personal article in the Crescent City, Fla. Courier-Joumal.

mgioii at 752-4137, extension 262, or come by the office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Accountants To Gather

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its April meeting at the Beef Bam on St. Andrews Drive in Greenville on April 18 at 6:15 p.m. The technical meetings are actually training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting.

This months meeting will feature a Member Forum made-up of chapter members discussing the topic Accountants as Managers. A question and answer period will follow.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter, with headquarters in Greenville, is a growing part of the National Association which was founded in 1919. The chapter has over 3,500 members in North and South Carolina alone and 90,000 all total in more than 30 countries.

The association offers professional devel(^ment and self education as well as friendly relationships with others in the same field. Anyone interested in joining the Association or desiring further information shoul4; call Mickey W. Dry at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., 757-7362.

'Private

Property'

RALEIGH Gov. James B. Hunt has proclaimed April 15-21 as Private Property Week in ftorth Carolina and urges all Tar Heel citizens to join with the N. C. Association of Realtors in the observance.

Saturday, April 21, has also been designated as Next Door Neighbor Day to coincide with the special week.

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Lynn Anderson Facing A Year Of Expectations

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer When her daughter was bom ei^il years ago, Lynn Anderson recalls, somebody woke her up in the hospital and told her she had a little girl and the No. 1 record on the pop charts.

The child was Lisa. The record was I Never promised You a Roge Garden. Miss Anderson has great expectations again.

Shes expecting her second baby and her Columbia Records LP, Outlaw Is Just a State of Mind, is No. 52 and her single from it, Isnt It Always Love?, is No. 30 on the country charts. Both are climbing. Miss Anderson hopes that by the time the baby is bora, the records will be high on the pop charts.

When you see the word outlaw in a country album

title, you thuik of people like Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson, who let whatever rock and pop influences they wish flavor performing that they consider basically country. Some people, especially when that approach started, considered them basically outlaws.

TTie word outlaw in her new LP just catches Miss Anderson up with her stage performances, which have

not been "hard country for a longtime.

I was bom in Fargo, N.D., and moved to near Sacramento when 1 was 3, Miss Anderson says. When I was going to school, 1 listened to the Beach Boys and Elvis

Producers Are Subject To A Change In Tastes

locked into a country outfit.

Of course, boots and a cowboy hat are a different thing. If somebody comes to my house. Im in cowboy boots or bare feet.

Miss Anderson has shown horses since she was 7. I think Ive had six California state championships and six national championships. Theyre judged events, some on the riders, some on the way the horse performs, some are beauty contests for horses where you lead them

By JERRY BUCK APTdevriskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Television producers, no less than the stars, are subject to the changes in public tastes.

They are typecast, bypassed, trapped by issues. They fall behind the times and fail to adapt to new programming trends.

A producer who one day has a million-dollar income, three shows on the air, and the undying gratitude of the network may suddenly himself personna non grata if the public tires of his brand of drama or comedy.

Program tastes ^ift as fast as the wind. CBS barnyard of rural comedies went swiftly with the arrival of The Mary ^ler Moore Show and All in the Family. It also signaled the death of the honey Im home situation comedy. Those who couldnt hack the new style were forced to rest on their residuals.

Lveme and Shirley and Threes Company tolled the arrival of broad comedy (thats not a pun) and sex and the end of gritty realism comedy. At that point Norman Lear began his withdrawal from television to devote his talents to cinema. As he did, his companys TV fortunes began to falter.

Other producers bit the dust when the Westerns faded. Some were mowed down in the antiviolence movement. It is Just as certain that those riding todays crest of inane comedy, sexuality and escapism will one day be on the outside looking in if they cant adapt to future shifts.

My career has been strange, says Aaron Spelling, a nimble survivor in televisions treacherous waters. His shows are Charlies Angels, Starsky and Hutch, Vega|, The Love Boat, Fantasy Island,Family and Friends.

My first year as a writer I did nothing but anthology. As a producer I did nothing but anthology shows. Then, sudctenly, I found myself producing seven Westerns. I got typecast as a Western producer. Every time a new Western came along, I was asked to produce it.

Then Danny Thomas and I did Mod Squad. For years I was typecast as a cop show producer. It took me seven years to sell my first comedy, Love Boat.

The last few years have been pleasant. I do a little bit of everything.

Spelling thrived on his ability to adapt. Garry Marshall, on the other hand, became one of 'TVs hottest poducers because the times caught up with the simple, sweet comedies he has always d(Hie.

It happened with Happy Days, and specifically when the kids discovered the super cool Fonz. It became a phenomenon. Lveme and Shirley was spun out of Happy Days and became a hit. Another spinoff, Mork and Mindy, probably will be even bigger. Another Mar-

CHAPEL HILL - WUliam Shakespeares Othello will be performed at the Koch Memorial Forrest Theatre by the La Veme Players of Raleigh, with performances Friday, April 20, 7 p.m.; Saturday, April 21, at 2 and 6 p.m.; and Sunday, April 22, 3 p.m. Admission price will be $1 for students and $2 for adults.

Tickets may be purchased from the Carolina Union Desk, Forrest Theatre Box Office, Woofer and Tweeter and Georges (Tieap Joint, all in Chapel HUl.

shall show, Angie, is already on is way to the top ranks of the ratings.

Grant Tinker, president of MTM Enterprises, has kept his company solvent by moving from comedy to drama with such shows as Lou Grant and The White Shadow. The company was founded on the success of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, but when that type of realistic comedy was no longer saleable. Tinker refused to follow the crowd. Other than Marys variety show, MTMs only comedy is WKRP in Cincinnati, which is zanier than anything the company has done before but is still rooted in realism.

Another hot company is Lorimar Productions, which started eight years ago with two partners, a secretary, and a rented office. It had one major asset The Waltons.

Weve had a lot of failures and some successes, says president Lee Rich. TTie successes include The Waltons, Eight Is Enough, Dallas and Kaz. Lorimar is also noted for such distinguished TV features as Sybil, Helter Skelter, Studs Lonigan, Green Eyes, and Mr. Horn.

Theres no question, our turning point was The Waltons, said Rich. We absolutely didnt have a series in mind \riien we did the movie "rhe Homecoming for CBS. It was Fred

Silverman who suggested it, and then Earl Hamner sat down and wrote four or five scripts.

A former network programming official, who asked not to^^be identified, says, Our success typecasts us. Its hard to break out because if you succeed you are in a sense limiting your options.

If Garry Marshall came to a network with a show called Kojak theyd thank him and assign someone else to produce it. Hes known for comedy. If Quinn Martin came in with Mork and Mindy theyd bring in another producer. Quinn got hurt by the antiviolence thing and now hes got only one show, Bamaby Jones. Spelling says nothing is really ever new. The thing is to add style to old things. Love Boat is nothing more than an update of Oh Susannah with Gale Storm. After Mod Squad everybody was doing young relevant shows. Look at the imitations of Charlies Angels. Youve got to be there first.

LYNN ANDERSON

Presley. My music is a mixture of pop and country influences.

I feel my recordings were being presented with a pretty straight country image for a long time, when my stage shows werent.

Miss Anderson is married to her second husband, Spook Stream, who has an interest in several progressive rock and album-oriented rock radio stations. She has made a breakthrough for country music, at least her own, on those stations.

They didnt play my music until recently, she says. I kept giving him a bad time. I was heard there only when I did commercials for a soft drink company and the company would pay for the minute.

The blonde singer never did wear square-dance dresses for performing. If Im dressing up and trying to look nice, which is what I do when I go on stage, I watch what fashions are doing. I go a little bit with what is current in fashion, rather than being

Ive had two national championships with reining horses, the last in 1978. They have a set pattern like a figure skater does and theyre judged on how precisely and how perfectly they execute the patterns. They do spins and circles and change directions.

Mostly the agility events are done by quarter horses. I raise quarter horses. We also have cutting horses. 1 have a world champion cutting horse. They go into a herd of cattle and separate one. They can do it without a bridle. Its a lot of fun.

I was entered in the Houston Livestock Show a

month ago. I went to work my horse a couple of days before it and realized my balance was shot. Hed be turning left and Id still be going right. I realized my days of that were over until after the baby comes.

The horse does all the work; all you have to do is hang on. A lot of dipping and dodging goes on.

That much interest and time spent on a hobby is unusual for a musical artist. A lot of entertainers get so involved in being a star they forget how to be a person, Miss Anderson says. I have a lot more fun than they do.

It is frightening to me to see a lot of people who dont do anything else but music, she goes on. I wonder what they will do when the time comes when people dont buy our records any more. Ive tried to be realistic and prepare for that day. The day will come for each and every one of us when we fail to sell records and tickets.

I better not have forgotten my shorthand at that point.

Miss Andersons band members tell her she could open a restaurant, since cooking also is an avocation.

Miss Andersons mother, Liz Anderson, is a writer of country songs. Miss Anderson has been putting one of her mothers songs on each ^bum, though there isnt one on the current LP. There will be again in the future, she says.

Many of her songs she gets from listening to pop singersong writers records. Karla Bonoff wrote Isnt It Always Love?. I first heard her record of it. We had started to record it about a year ago, then I was told Karla was going to release it as a single. Then she didnt, and I cut it in October.

When I heard I Never Promised You a Rose Garden, which Joe South wrote

Top Country And Western

and recorded, it had been recorded by five people. Miss Andersons was the huge hit.

She had a No. 1 country hit with Cry, originally a hit by Johnnie Ray. She did Listen to a Country Song by Kenny Loggins and Come Runnin by Van Morrison.

Working with the Carpenters in Los Angeles, she asked Richard Carpenter if his Top of the World would be released as a single. He said no, so she cut that. My record became No. 1 on the country chart and the Carpenters re-recorded it and released it as a single. They got No. 1 on the pop chart.

When shes at home in Lake Charles, La., Miss Anderson says she works harder than when shes on the road. Theres family, the horses, cooking, gardening and paperwork. I have no patience with people who are bored, she says. One of these days Im going to write a cookbook. It is always more fun to try to fit more into the hours than it is to not have anything to do with them.

Top Ten

Demonstrate

Woodworking

KINSTON - Daily demonstrations of over 150 woodworking operations for amateurs will begin Wednesday, April 18, at the Vernon Park Shopping Mall. The show will end Saturday, April 21.

Professional woodworking craftsmen will conduct the demonstrations and explain procedures for building a variety of weekend woodworking projects. The public is invited to attend.

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. What a Fool Believes, Doobie Brothers

2. Tragedy, Bee Gees

3. Music Box Dancer, Frank Mills

4. Knock on Wood, Amii Stewart

5. Sultans of Swing, Dire Straits

6. Da Ya Think Im Sexy, Rod Stewart

7. I Will Survive, Gloria Gaynor

8. Every Time I Think of You,TheBabys

9. Heart of Glass, Blondie

10. Lady, Little River Band

Best-selling country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. (If Loving You Is Wrong) I Dont Want To Be Right, Barbara Mandrell

2. Its a Cheatin Situation, Moe Bandy

3. I Just Fall in Love Again, Anne Murray

4. All I Ever Need Is You, Rogers & West

5. Where Do I Put Her Memory, Charley Pride

6. Somebody Special, Donna Fargo

7. Sweet Memories, Willie Nelson

8. Farewell Party, Gene Watson

9. Backside of Thirty, John Conlee

10. Ive Been Waiting for You All of My Life, Con Hunley

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Ensembles Will Give Program On Wednesday

Staging Othello

Five student ensembles will present a program of instrumental music Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The instrumental works tc be performed are Quintet in D Minor by Franz Danzi, Fugue in G Minor by Bach, Trio V in G by Mozaft, Introduction and Rondo by GordcHi Jacob, Waltz and Beguine by Robert Roden, and Allegro Assai by Mendelssohn. A special feature of the concert will be the performance of Brass Quintet by Richard Levinson, graduate trumpet student in the School of Music. Instrumaits to be performed in the varied ensembles include flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, hom, piano, violin, violoncello, trumpet, trom bone and tuba.

The public is invited witi no adn^ion charged.

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Violinist in '^P with People' In Concert w.c. Tour

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groiq} currently has five casts traveling throughout the world. Students from 17 coun

ties and all 50 states are in the shows. Cast members stay with host families wherever

they travel. This allows them insight into each community they visit.

Noted violinist Gustave Rosseels will appear In concert at East Carolina University Sunday, Apr. 22, at 4:15 p. m. in a recital of six sonatas for violin and keyboard.

The program, set for the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, also will feature Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the ECU School of Music keyboard faculty. The public is invited to attend free of charge.

Rosseels is a professor of violin and chamber music at the University of Michigan, where his students have included Dr. Bath and his violinist wife, Joanne Bath, and Paul Topper of the ECU string faculty. He was a member of the Paganini Quartet and first violinist of the Pro Nova Quartet before joining the Michigan faculty. He has also performed extensively as a soloist, with a repertory of contemporary compositions as well as

classical and romantic works. A native of Belgium, he was graduated with high distinction from the Royal Conservatory of Music in Brussels.

Gustave Rosaeds

Following are special attractions that may be seen on UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville, this week.

Tonight at 8 oclock, ballet superstar Mikhail Baryshnikov and his colleagues from the New York City Ballet, Patricia McBride and Heather Watts, will perform for Pres, and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. The program of works by renowned choreographers, George Ballanchine and Jerome Robbins, includes the world premiere of a ClH^in waltz choreographed by the two.

Same-day coverage of the 1979 Boston Marathon will be shown Monday at 10 p. m. More than five cameras, including one aboard a helicopter, will fdlow the action. Some of the worlds top marathoners will be interviewed by anchor people, several of whom are renowned long-distance runners themselves.

Roots, -Rock-Reggae, to be aired Tuesday at 10 p. m., will explore the colorful, de^ratdy poor world that produced reggae, the native Jamaican music which is far

Concert Tour Of 6 Cities

Two faculty musicians of the East Carolina University School of Music have completed a concert tour of six eastern N.cC. cities.

Rodney Schmidt, violinist, and Rosemary Fischer, pianist, began their concert series Mar. 12 with a concert at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and concluded it Apr. 1 with a concert at the First Baptist Church of Lumberton. The latter mentioned concert was co-^nsored by the Robeson Co. Arts Council.

The duo performed, also, at Lenoir Community College, Kinston; East Carolina University; Meredith College, Raleigh; and the Duke University Extension Center, Beaufort.

Featured in each of the concerts was Sonata No. 3 by the Rumanian composer, Georges Enesco. Other works performed were by composers, Paganini, Mozart, Bach and Brahms.

Guest Pianist

CHARLOTTE - The final OMicert of the Chariotte Sym-plxmy Wednesday Series will be held Wednesday, April 18, 8:15 p.m., featuring guest pianist David Bar-Qlan.

A limited number of tickets are availaUe by calling the SymidMny Office, 332-6136.

WORLD PREMIERE

CINCINNATI (UPI) - The world premiere of Jonathan Mark Feldmans play The Buddy System is being presented in the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park through April 29.

more than art for its people. The program traces the roots of reggae and includes film clips of a thunderous Jamican Jamaican welcome for the late Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia.

British director Ken Russell has captured the spirit of the noted dancer, Isadora Duncan, in a program to be aired Saturday at 10 p. m. Bom in San Francisco in 1978, Isadora suffered some early failures as an artist before scoring triumphs in London, Paris, ViMina, Budapest, and finally the United States from 1903 through 1908. A bold, flamboyant innovator, she danced barefoot in long, flowing robes. Through her tours and her dance schools, one near Berlin opened in 1904 and the other in Moscow in 1921, she exerted strong influence over the development of modem dance. Her personal life, riddled with tragedy and scandal, also brought her much attention.

Hospitality

House

Easter Sunday will be featured on the Sunday, ^ril 15 edition of Hospitality House with hostess Kay Currie. The show will be aired on WITN-TV from 12:30 untU 1 p.m.

Julienne Rapp, home economist with Savannah Foods, Savannah, Ga. will prepare an Easter ham and a vegetable salad In the Kitchen section. Ms. Rapp has studied under Graham Kerr, Julia Child, James Beard, and the Cordon Bleu, with a planned May 4 trip to Russia to study under Russian chefs. Stuffed steaks will be featured in the butcher portion of the program.

An Easter message will be given by the Rev. C. C. Cribb, president and founder of the Evangelical Ministries, Ralei^. The Rev. Cribb is the author of From Now Until Eternity.

mmnr

DRIVE IN

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The internationally known musical group, Up With People, will be performing at three places in Eastern N. C. this week.

The two-hour family show featuring young people from

Piaying Roie in Musicai Show

Miss Muriel Pepper Flanagan of Rt. 8, Greenville, is featured in a role and also in the song and dance ensemble in the upcoming Queens College, Charlotte, production of the musical Follies.

The production is being presented Apr. 19-21. Miss Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Flanagan Jr., of Rt. 8, Greenville, is a drama major. She is a graduate of Rose High School.

all over the world will be given at Camp Lejeune Marine Base near Jacksonville Tuesday, in the New Bern High School Auditorium Wednesday, and in the Lenoir Conununify College Kinston Gymnasium Thursday. Show time is 7:30 at each place. Tickets are $3 for students and $4 for adults.

Tickets are available at the New Bern Sun-Joumal of-

Pointer Sisters To Be Singing In NX.

GREENSBORO - The Pointer Sisters will be in concert Tuesday, May 15,8 p.m., at the Greensboro Auditorium. Tickets are available in Greensboro, High Point, Burlington, and Winston-Salem, as well as the Greensboro Coliseum Box Office. Tickets will be $8.50 and $7.50.

fice. Peoples Drug, and Bait and Bread in New Bern and at the Kinston Free Press office and the Record Shop at Vernon Park Mall in Kinston.

Up With Pecle is an independent, non-profit educational organization founded in 1968 by J. Blanton Belk. The

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hjt Parade April 15,1939

1.Deq) Purple

2. Heaven Can Wait

3. Penny Serenade

4. Hold Tight

5. 1 Get Along Without You Very Well

6. LitUe Sir Echo

7. .Masquerade Is Over

8. Little Skipper

9. Our Love

10.1 Want My Share Of Love (Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Six Student Recitis

Six students in the School of Music at East Carolina University will present recitals this week, all in A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Eddie Asten, percussion, will perform Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The program for this junior recital will be Conversation by Miyoshi, Variations fw Solo Kettle Drums by Jan Williams, Reflections by Donald Knaack, Nara by William Cahn, Rists for Six Timpani by Jack Stamp, If by David Gates, and Etude, Opus 6, No. 9 by Musser. Asten, a Matthews native, will be assisted in his program by Rich Holly, graduate student in percussion.

Saxophmist John Lingo of Georgetown, Del. is to perform Tuesday at 9 p. m. A senior candidate for Bachelor of Music degrees in music therapy and music education, he will include in his pro^am Jacques Iberts LHistoites, an Alec Wilder saxophone sonata and a Lex Van Delden sonatina. He will be accompanied by pianist Diane Kolwyck. A student of James Forger, he is the son of J. Floyd and Nancy B. Lingo of Rt. 5, Georgetown, Del.

Mark Laing and Ricky Walthaal, percussion, will appear in joint senior recital Wednesday at 9 p.m.

Mary Joanna White will present a recital of flute music Friday at 8:15 p. m. This is Ms. Whites junior recital, presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the bachelor degree in music performance. She also is working toward a bachelor of music education degree. She will perform Bachs Trio Sonata in G Major, Henri Dutilleuxs Sonatine for Flute and Piano, and the Sonata in D Major for Flute and Piano by Prokofieff. She will be accompanied by Donna Lyn Roman, piano, and assisted by Marilyn Herrmann, violin, and Andrea Smith, violoncello. Ms. White is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James L. White of Greenville.

John Michael McDonald will appear in junior recital Friday at 8:15 p. m. A Round Hill, Va. native, he is working toward bachelor of music degrees in music education, voice pedagogy and voice performance. He will perform songs by Handel, Brahms, DuParc, Barber and Britten. His accompanist will be Alisa Wether-ington, graduate piano student. McDonald has performed principal roles in ECU productions of LaTraviata, lolanthe. and "nie Magic Flute.

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$1,750 Available For Best In Sidewalk Art

Finance Chairman Vicki ement announced $1,750 will be available for first place awards in this years 25th annual Sidewalk Art Show, sponsored by the Greenville Art Center.

Burroughs Wellcome will sponsor the $200 Best in Show Award. The following businesses will sponsor $100 first place awards in conjunction with the Art Center: Professional painting, Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Inc.; amateur painting, Procter and Gamble Manufacturing Corp.; professional water color, Greenville Tobacco Co.; amateur water color, McDonalds Restaurants; professional sculpture, Prep-shirt Manufacturing Corp.; professional graphics and drawing, WITN-'TV; amateur graphics and drawing, First State Bank; and professional photography. The Daily Reflector.

First place awards of $100 will be awarded by the Greenville Art Center in these

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The last Poetry Forum meeting of this academic year will be held Thursday at 7 p. m. in the rose garden of the Joseph Daugman home, 115 Kimberly Drive, Greenville.

Poetry manuscripts are read and discussed during Poetry Forum meetings and all members and interested persons are invited. In case of rain, the meeting will be held inside the Daugmans house.

categories: amateur sculpture; amateur photography; professional ceramics; amateur ceramics; professional craft; and amateur crafts.

In the hi^ school division, Ann Griffin and Barbara Moye report $20 gift certificates wilt be awarded first place winners. The category is sponsored by Frame-it-Yourself Shq)pe, Taff Office Equipment Co., A-1 Imports, Art and Camera Shop (two certificates), Sarells Needlecraft and Hungates, Inc.

Juvenile division first place winners (two) will receive $10

gifts from Happily Ever After. This category is open to children in kindergarten through grade six.

No cash awards will be given to second and third place winners in any category. Ribbons will be awarded to artists placing in these positions.

Registration of entries at the Art Center will be Friday, April 20, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, April 21, from 8:30-9;30a.m.

The show will be held Saturday at the Art Center, 802 S. Evans St., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Plan Exhibition

BOONE The new art and speech building at Appalachian State University will be named for the schools retiring chancellor. Dr. Herbert W. Wey. Governor Jim Hunt is scheduled to give the principal remarks at the dedication ceremonies for Wey Hall at 2:30 p.m., April 28.

The $2.5 million building was designed by the architectural firm of Fred W. Butner, Jr. Associates of Winston-Salem. It contains offices and studio space for 14 faculty in the art department, offices for 11 faculty in the department of communication arts, classrooms, a television studio, the studio for WASU, the campus non-commercial radio station, and the office of the dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts.

WILSON Art works representing the entire art department of Atlantic Christian College will be on display beginning Wednesday, April 18, at the schools Case Art Gallery.

Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and Saturday, 1-3 p.m. The gallery will be closed April 16-17 for Easter vacation. The exhibit is open to the public and admission is free.

ANCIENT GREEK ART

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first exhibition of ancient Greek art ever to be sent to the U.S. from Greece will be on display at the National Gallery of Art May 20-Sept. 3.

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Book Nows Farmville Art Show Is

Scheduled April 21-22

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY By Julie Hicks

A new biography by Robert Conot called A STREAK OF LUCK: THE LIFE AND LEGEND OF THOMAS ALVA EDISON is destined to become the definitive work dealing with the life of a man who was the most prolific inventor in history. The book was exhaustively researched; indeed, the author ploughed through the Edison Archives not an easy task since more than a million items exist in that collection. This endeavor helped Conot to produce a very human portrait. The myths are stripped away and the real Edison is uncovered. A somewhat different man emerges than the remote and legendary figure we might imagine. Edisons accomplishments are all explored in detail, of course, for he literally gave birth to the electronic age. Yet, other lesser-known but just as interesting facts come to light. Such adjectives as complex, contradictory, ingenious, and ruthless can be used to describe a man who was a pioneer, a visionary, an opportunist, and a showoff. He possessed simultaneously a driving ambition for wealth and passion for invention. Often the two came into conflict. In A STREAK OF LUCK, Conot gives us a thorough and readable biography which exposes the very human Thomas Alva Edison.

In LADD. THE LIFE, THE LEGEND, THE LEGACY OF ALAN LADD, Beverly Linet probes into the public and private life of a Hollywood personality viewed by millions as a young Greek god. This in depth portrait includes over sixty photographs and is a result of hundreds of interviews with family and friends. It reveals his outstanding success in the world of show business as well as his hangups: the guilt of his mothers suicide, his concern over his shortness, and his unwillingness to take his talent seriously. The author concerns herself with the question of how a man who was so successful could let alcohol ruin his health and eventually contribute to his death. He was one of Hollywoods biggest stars, but he died alone at the age of fifty from a combination of pills and alcohol. Linet quotes several of Ladds fellow performers and their opinions helped her in the development of the book Darrell Zanuck: There arent any box office stars anymore except John Wayne and Alan Ladd; Van Heflin: Alan was far better actor than he would ever believe himself to be...God how I loved that man!; Virginia Mayo: I wasnt conscious of his height...! was conscious of his fabulous beauty; and his agent-wife Sue Carol Ladd: Alan Ladd is a big star to everyone else in the world except himself.

Dont miss these two interesting biographies which have just arrived at Sheppard Library.

Art Student Has

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Art Show will be held Apr. 21-22 from 2 to 5 p. m. each day at the Farmville

Art Center, behind the Armory on W. Home Avenue here.

Entries will be received at

Noted Organist To Appear Here

Renowned organist Clyde Holloway will appear here as part of the Friends of the East Carolina University Library spring events schedule.

He will perform in recital Tuesday, Apr. 24, at 8 p. m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Tiurch here and conduct a master class at 1 p. m. MpjKlay, Apr. 23, at the ECU School of Music. Both events are free and open to the public.

Widely acclaimed for his concerts throughout the nation, Holloway has performed for five conventions of the American Guild of Organists and has appeared in Europe, the West Indies and Mexico. A Texas native, he has studied with several leading teachers, including Gustav Leonhardt of the Amsterdam Conservatory, under sponsorship of the Fulbright Foundation, and Robert Baker as a doctoral can-

Best

A Varied Exhibit sellers

Named In Case Gallery

For Wey

Art work in a variety of media by Julie Hettiger, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is on display this week through Apr. 20 in the Kate Lewis Gallery on the ECU campus.

The show includes examples of Miss Hettigers work in graphics, photography, painting, design and advertising art. The photos involve graphic techniques and the paintings are attract color fields of acrylic stains.

A candidate for the BA degree in communication arts, Ms. Hettiger is pursuing

Harpsichordist Giving Program

RALEIGH Betsy Green Moyer of Boston will present a harpsichord music program today, ^ril 15, 4 p.m., at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Ms. Moyers will include works from the Fitzwilliam ' Virginal Book and selections from Jacques Duphly. Admission is free and the public is invited.

minor concentrations in photography and painting. She is a member of the Design Associates and the Visual Arts Forum Symposium Committee and is supervisor of the campils crafts center. She is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Hettiger of Moravian Falls.

Wolfe Recital

Cand W(die, a graduate student in the East Carolina University School of Music, is being presented in recital as the overall winner of the 1978-79 Young Artists Competition sponsored by the Student F(xrum of the School of Music.

Tlie concert will be held Thursday, Apr. 19, at 8 p. m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. On the program are Evocation by I. Albmiz; Sonata No. 18 in B-Flat by Mozart; Two Prdudes by Radunoninoff; Nocturne in E, Op. 62, No. 2 by Chopin; Jeux DEau by Ravel; and Sonata No. 3, Op. 28 From Old Notebooks by Pro-kofieff.

Hie public may attend.

CompUed by Publishers Weekly:

FICTION

1. War and Remembrance, Herman Wouk

2. Good as (Jold, Joseph Heller

3. The Matarese Circle, Robert Ludlum

4. Overload, Arthur Hailey

5. SS-GB, Len Deighton

6. Chesapeake, James Michener

7. Hanta Yo, Ruth Beebe HUl

8. The Stories of John Cheever, John Cheever

NON-FICnON '

1. The Complete Scar-sdale Medical Diet, Herman Tarnower

2. Lauren Bacall by Myself, Lauren Bacall

3. Sc^hia, Living and Loving: Her Own Story, A. E. Hotcher

4.Mommie Dearest, Christina Crawford

5. How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, Howard J. Ruff

6. A Distant Mirror, Barbara W. Tuchman

7. Love Signs, Linda Goodman

8. American Caesar, William Manchester

IDace AcaOemy

An independent day school for boys and girls in grades pre-first through ninth, approved by N.C. Department of Pubiic Instruction.

Pre-First (Kindergarten)

Phonetic approach to reading. (Lippincott Series)

Step-by-step development of Mathematical skills (Laidlaw Series) Hours 8:25 a.m. to 12 Noon Monday-Frlday Transportation to local day care center for working mothers.

Physical Education and Conversational French offered.

Stress given to cooperative work and play with peers.

Cost for education - $50 per month.

Students must successfully pass a readiness test to enter program. Testing date: April 27,1979

Notice of Nondiscriminotory Policy As To Students

Pace Academy admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and other school administered programs.

PAce AcAemy

Write P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, N.C. or Teiephone 756-2244

didate at Union Theological Seminary in New York.

At present he is head of the keyboard department of Rice

the Art Center Friday, Apr. 20, from 1 to 8 p. m. Each artist 16 or older may enter four or fewer works. An entry fee of $3 will be charged each person. All work must be original and executed by the entering artist. Work shown in previous Farmville shows will not be accepted. All entries must be suitably framed and/or matted and ready for hanging. No work may be larger than 84 inches in height or width.

Categories include (1) oil; (2) acrylic; (3) watercolors and pastels; and (4) graphics, pen and ink, drawings and prints. In each category, the first prize is $50, the second, $25; and third and fourth are ribbons. A $75 prize will be given for the best in show.

Awards will be presented during the Sunday showing. Works may be sold, with a 15 percent commission charged.

Juror for the show is Dr. Ed Brown, Dean of the Atlantic Christian College School of Art.

CLYDE HOLLOWAY

Universitys Shepherd School of Music, is artist-in-residence at Houston Baptist University and organist at Christ Church Cathedral in Houston.

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Tennessee To Fight Unversify Merger

Flee Caribean Volcano

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The University of Tennessee says it will go to the nations highest court to fight a court-ordered merger of its Nashville campus with predominately black Tennessee State University.

9n Friday, the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati upheid a Nashville federal courts 1977 ruling that the two state universities in Nashville constitute a racially divided dual system of higher education.

Because the first merger steps are scheduled for implementation on July 1, we shall move immediately to seek a stay of the merger order until the appeal is heard by the Supreme Court, UT President Edward Boling said in Knoxville.

The U.S. Office of Civil

By DANIEL EHIOSDOFF KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent (UPI) Mt. Soufriere volcano a state- shot mushroom clouds of hot ashes, smoke and fire thou-

cutters were diverted from their Caribbean patrols to the 130-square-mile island to help in the evacuation if necessary. Coast Guard transport planes

State to attract white students.

The University of Tennessee contended the racial composition of Tennessee States enrollment was the result of studoit choice and not any current unconstitutional act or policy. Gray, however, ordered the merger, saying the states efforts to gradually desegregate the school were unsuccessful.

terns of higher education foidant to dismantle

stemming from the days when wide dual system, the heart of

ra^^ segregation was legal. which was an all-black TSU, sands of feet into the air were reported standing by for

The appeals court ruling Fri- which was to be a continuing Saturday, blackening the sky any emergency,

day affirmed the January 1977 constitutional violation, the for miles around and fanning The Coast Guard Vigilant was ruling by the late U.S. District appeals court said. fears of a majM* eruption that due to arrive Saturday night.

Court Judge Frank Gray Jr. of Despite reported efforts to could force evacuatkm all The cutters Gallatin and Dallas NashvUle that the continued ex- desegregate the schools, state 100,000 residents of this Carib- were due Sunday and Monday, istence of white4ominated UT- records show white enrollment bean island. If things get really bad a

Nashville unconstitutionally at Tennessee SUte actually has The 4,000-foot volcano, which Coast Guard spokesman said in

hampers the abUity of pre- decreased from 18.6 percent to kUled 2,000 people in 1902 but Miami, the cutters wUl take

dominanUy black Tennessee 16.9 percent since Grays ml- has been dormant since 1971, people to other islands.

Ing. Meanwhile, black ennrfl- rumbled to life at dawn Friday, In the meantime, he added, ment at night school-oriented belching clouds of choking they will handle requests from UT-Nashville has continued to fumes and ash. A number of local authorities to help people hover around 15 percent the stronger eruptions followed, who may be stranded on the past three years. accompanied by subterranean northern end of the island or

The UT-Nashville campus is explosions that shook the 18-by- attempting to flee by boat off part of the statewide University ii-mile isiand, and molten lava the northern coast, of Tennessee system. Ten- began snaking down the slopes Brian Moss, an official of the nessee State is part of the of the volcano. U.S. Agency for International

Board of Regents system of col- Government officials estimat- Develc^ment, said all Ameri-

and universities across ed about 10,000 persons already cans on the island were In a 2-1 ndii^ the appeals the sUte. The regents and UT had been evacuated from the believed safe, but added, This court agreed with Gray that the trustees often compete for state Mt. Soufriere area, but a visit could die off or it could reaUy

Rights savs an uitimate nilinc h!]? i, f ^ to the town of Georgetown, on blow and create a diaster of

by the Supreme Court could af university Gr^ ordered that UT-Nash- the vrricanos tower eastern major pn^rtions.

feet at least 10 other states ac- f Tenn^ slopes, showed hundreds of The goverment mobilized all

oised of mails ^teunrto the dhectwn of the persons remained behM^ island doctors, nurses and

y It was the failure of the de- Board of Regents. Just last There was no immediate police vehicles and designated

n^to, the board named TSU report of any casualties. The police stations and other public

PresidCTt Frederick Humphries state Department in Washing- building as gathering points in _ if^ combined school, ton said two children had died, the event of a decision to

# which retain the name Ten- possibly suffocated by toxic evacuate all the islands 100,000

ITflfi^1 IC I , iumes, but those reports could residents.

" * I w k Wi ww Boling said his staff has al- not be confirmed here. Most homes in Georgetown

ready been instruct^ to pi^ Premier Milton Cato has near the volcano were closed pare an ap^ under a UT declared an emergency and and shuttered, and cars were Board of Trustee resolution appealed for international help, covered by heavy coats of 1 ad- The United States and Trini- black ash. Small rocks hurled

rmnistratim carte blanche m dad sent in relief supplies by thousands of feet into the gir by but Ifaga rarely is used beyond the merger. sea and air. A U.S. relief the eruptions littered the

simple assault or theft, Tiffany Theyve been so recalcitrant specialist and two vulcanolo- streets of Georgetown, said. the past 10 years. Im not at all gists also were on the way. A TTie residents who remained

The Samoan judges that we surprised theyre continuing French frigate arrived Satur- behind covered their faces with talked to thought it would be that policy, said George Bar- day with 1,000 cots and 1,500 handkerchiefs to protect them-double jeq>ardy if sonidSody rett, a Nashville lawyer who blankets. selves from the fumes,

was tried after that ceremony filed the 1968 suit seeking the U.S. relief supplies were Some people are simply

was performed and accepted, merger on behalf of a then-TSU being sent in aboard C-130 refusing to move, said Owen fiftany said. history teacher who is now a transports from Panama. Sutherland, the owner of a

So Dffany worked out a com- lawyer in Washington. Three U.S. coast guard trucking firm in Georgetown,

promise with the help of Jerry

This town will be gone in three days, he said. Im trying to convince everybody to move but some just wont go. The v(ricano is about 30 miles north of Kingstown, capital of this British associated state in the Windward islands.

Despite the threat of a catastrophe, tourists cojtinued to fly into St. Vincent from

neighboring Barbados even by volcanic dust from though it was being showered eruptimis 100 miles away.

the

Australias Great Barrier Reef is not a continuous sin^e reef, but a collection of barrier reefs, coral cays and rock islands all interlaced with lagoons and fringing reefs that stretches some 1,250 miles off the coast of Queensland.

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Is Law In Samoa

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Assoiated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Not so long ago, Larry Tiffany had never heard of the Ifaga something you find by turning left at Hawaii. Nor did he know anything about the influence of Matai chieftains on law.

All that has changed.

Tiffany, a University of Denver law professor, and other American legal experts have been concerning themselves with these matters since February 1978.

Thats when they got the job of writing a legal code for American Samoa, a cluster of South Pacific islands supervised by the U.S. Department of the Interior. The job was to usher island society into modem jurisprudence and on the way, to cross thousands of miles from Colorado, where law first appeared at the point of a gun.

American Samoa has a legislature the Fono a governor and a judiciary. But it lacks a comprehensive legal code. What code now exists is based on conunon law and tribal custom.

The citizens of American Samoa can change that in July by adopting a 250-page set of laws compiled by Tiffany and the others on a $16,500 grant from the U.S. Law Enforcement Administration.

The legal code is based oa (Mie from Missouri, which Tiffany said is among the most comprehensive, providing a poiice manual, models for charges and procedures, and detailed criminal codes.

And, he added, Why reinvent the wheel?

But th^ are inqxxlant differences between the Missouri system and his. Tiffany said, including a compromise aimed at dealing with Ifaga, a ritual that would likely bring chaos to American courtrooms.

Briefly, Ifaga pnmounced Ifanga applies when a member of a family tribe commits an offense against a member of different tribe. In such cases, members of the offenders tribe gather at the hut of the injured party and remain until their tribal apology is accepted.

The seriousness of the offense determines the vigils length.

tRaNVIUE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

Refund of deposits for utility services made between 1957 and 1973 was authorized by the Greenville Utilities Commission on August 1,1976. Most of the deposits have been refunded. All unclaimed deposits must be paid into the Escheats Fund of the State of North Carolina on June 1, 1979.

If you have not claimed your deposit you may do so at the Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Refunds can only be made to persons who made the original deposit or their proper heirs.

You may call 752-7166 to find out If a deposit was made during this period in your name and has not been refunded.

Sherk, a fcHTner Denver University law studoTt sent to Samoa to study customs.

Under Tiffanys proposed code outlined far the Samoans in February a person CMivicted of a crime for wWdi Ifaga had been used would have his charge and subsequent sentence reduced by one degree.

Tiffany said it was very quiet in the Samoan judges chambers when he raised the issue of Ifaga. I told them I realized I was encroaching on their culture and I was embarrassed even to discuss it with them. But I felt we had to do something about it.

The University of Denvers involvement with American Samoa began when a university law professor, John Carver, was appointed acting attorney general of the islands, whose principal city is Pago Pago pronounced Pango Pango on the island of TutuiUa.

In February 1978, a U.S. District Court ruled that the right to jury trial should be extended to Samoa debite fears that the influence (rf tribal chieftains Matai could render such a system meanin^ess.

Carver, who has since returned to the law sdwol here, invited thoi acting law schod dean Tiffany to lecture on the intricacies of trial by jury and to do it in Pago Pago.

You get there by going to Honolulu and tuning left fa* five hours, Tiffany said.

Instead of the grass-huts society hed expected. Tiffany found something in betwe the Margaret Mead image and downtown Denver. The women really do wear dresses and they doit go around bare-breasted.

Its a small society, but oie in need of a written body of law. Tiffany said. Even though there are only about 30,-000 people, youve got to have the same laws as if you had 30 million petle.

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SPRING & SUMMER HOURS MON.rSAT. 8-6 OPEN SUN. 1-6

Ed Sneed Forges Five-Shof Margin

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Ed Sneed, calm and composed under the greatest stress of his golfing life, strode through bright southern sunshine to a 3-under-par 69 and established a commanding 5-shot lead Saturday in the 43rd Masters.

Sneed, a journeyman pro who has won three times in 11 years on the tour, watched in something approaching detached Interest as his would-be challengers either failed to* make a major move or fell victim to the subtlMests of the famed Augusta National Golf Club.

While Tom Watson, the man deemed most likely to win this event, had his adventures on the back side par 5s; while mighty Jack Nicklaus failed to get it going; while Craig Stadler went from bogey to bogey to watery double bogey, Sneed quietly put together a 54-hole total of 204, a distant 12 shots under par and took control.

What it amounts to, analyzed Nicklaus, if Ed plays well tomorrow, I cant catch him. Neither can anyone else. If he plays well, he wins. Its that simple.

Eds a good player. He hasnt won a lot and he hasnt won in the majors, but if he can keep this up, hell run away from everyone else.

-Masters Scoreboard

Ed Sneed

Tom Watson Craig Stadler Bruce Lletzke Fuzzy Zoelier Tom Kite Jack Newton Mifler Barber Ray Floyd Leonard Thompson Lanny Wadklns Gil Awgan BUI Kratzert Jack Nicklaus Seve Ballesteros Gene Littler Lee Trevino Larry Nelson Isao Aokl Hubert Green LIndy Miller Joe Inman

68 67 69204

68 7170209

69-66 74209

67 7568210

70 71 69210

71 72-68211

70 72-69211 75-64-72211

70-68-73211 69-70 73-211 73-69-70212

72 69-71212 73-68 71212

69-71-72-212 72 68 73-213 74 71-69214

73-71 70-214

70-75-70215

71 72 72215

74-69-72215 73-67-75215

68 71 76-215

J.C Snead Tom Welskopf Graham AAarsh Hale Irwin Lou Graham a Robert Clampett Andy Bean Charles Coody f Gary Player Lee Elder Artie AAcNickle Jim Simons Bob Byman Jerry Pate Peter Oosterhuis Andy North a Scott Hoch a John Cook Victor Regalado Tommy Aaron Rod Funseth Nick Faldo Billy Casper

73-71-72216 73 72 71216

71 72-73216

72 70 74216

69-71-76216

73 71 73217 6974 74217 71-72-74217 71-72-74217 73-70-74217 71-72 74217 72 70 75217

71-71-75217 72 70 75217 73-72 73218 72 72 74218

72-73-74219 72 72-75219

71 74 75-220

72 73 76221

70-73-78221

73-71-79223 69 75 90224

But, he said, that isnt necessarily so.

If he should slip, well, Im only 3 shots out of second place, Nicklaus said. If I shoot 651 could go past everybody."

Watscm agreed.

For me to win, Id have to have an exceptional round and hed have to play poorly, Tom said.

Hes swinging the club very well, playing very well. I dont expect him to collapse.

Watson, shaken a bit after a shot hit a woman spectator in the mouth, managed a 70 and was tied for second with the chunky Stadler at 209. Stadler had to rally for a 74 after hitting his second shot in the water on No. 11.

Fuzzy Zoelier, a hard-hitting first-timer in the Masters, and Bruce Lietzke, the first-round leader, were next at 210. Liet-zke, who blew to a 75 in the rain and storms that delayed Fridays second round, shot a 68 and Zoelier powered his way to a 69.

It just confirms that Im a fair-weather player, said Lietzke, who had a 67 in the sunshine of the first round. Ive always known it. All my good rounds have been in good "ather and Ive had a lot of bad ones in bad weather.

Tom Kite, Australian Jack Newton, Ray Floyd, Leonard Thompson and Miller Barber were at 211. Thompson and Floyd shot a 73, Kite 68 and Newton 69.

Barber, the 48-year-old veteran called Mr. X by his fellow golfers, was one of 12 players stranded by darkness on the course Friday night after play had been interrupted two hours by a violent thunderstorm and a tornado warning.

He had three holes to go to finish his second round, and finished it off in 64, matching the record on the 7,040-yard Augusta National Golf Club course. After a brief break, the old pro went out again for the third round and was at 2 under par a couple of times, then bo^yed the last two holes for a score of par 72.

Nicklaus, trying to break an annoying slump with a sixth Masters victory, left himself 8 shots off the pace with a frustrating 72 that put him at 212._

(CoatiauedoapageB-2)

JVP Laserphoto

Sneed meditates after par putt falls

Palmer Legend Built In Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Arnold Palmer, spectator, buttoned his green Masters jacket and commented with a trace of pride:

This is a new one, but the first jacket I ever won still fits size 42 long.

Palmer, who will be 50 in September, was poised and pleasant as friends by the dozens passed by to commiserate with him over failure to survive the cut in the 43rd Masters Golf Tournament his 25th.

He shot the first 36 holes in 146. The cut was 145, lowest ever.

I knew when my 20-foot putt on the final hole Friday spun out of the cup I wouldnt make it, he said. I am disappointed, naturally, but not distressed.

I was playing the best golf Ive played in quite a while. I played the first five holes in five over par and the next 31 in 3 under. Thats not bad. It just wasnt good enough.

The graying charger out of Latrobe, Pa., is Mr. Masters. He emerged as a skinny U. S. amateur champion to play in his first Masters in 1955. He won four championships 1958, 1960,1962 and 1964 and proceeded to build a lasting love affair with this great fairway spectacle among the Georgia pines.

Asked about the depth of this love affair. Palmer flashed that boyish smile and said:

Ive been around here so long, I think the fans feel like I am one of them. Ive always talked to them while I was playing and even after I was through. I know almost everybody by sight, hundreds by name.

Palmer still looks great. His hair is thinning a little and shows flecks of gray. His face is deeply tanned. He is as lean and fit as a football halfback.

It was here that he built his legend, creating

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1979

Bullets Host Hawks In NBA Title Defense

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) After a weeks layoff with a first-round bye, the Washington Bullets open their National Basketball Association playoff schedule Sunday against the Atlanta Hawks, the first team they beat last year on the way to the league championship.

The Bullets earned the bye through winning the Atlantic Division title in the regular season. They also secured the homecourt advantage throughout the playoffs with the NBAs best record, at 54-28.

Injuries plagued Washington through the final weeks of the regular season, with starters Mitch KiqKhak, Kevin Grevey, Wes Unseld and Tom Henderson all on the bench at one time or another.

A torturous schedule, with six games in eight days, also strained the Bullets, and they dropped their last three regular-season games.

Coach Dick Motta, however, said Saturday that all of the injured players appeared all right and expected to be ready for the Hawks.

Atlanta finished strong and swept the first-round miniseries from Houston, 2-0. The Hawks advanced with a 100-91 victory over the Rockets in Atlanta Friday night.

'That triumph came without the direction of C^ch Hubie Brown, who was ejected early in the second period after being slapped with a pair of technical fouls. Assistants Frank Layden and Mike Fratello took over.

Motta, who this season became the third coach in NBA history to record 500 career victories, said he cwisidered the Hawks a team that relies on team play and tou^ess rather than the individual exploits of such stars as Houstons Moses Malone and Calvin Murphy.

his loyal and often rambunctious Amies Army, delighting galleries and TV viewers, particularly housewives, with his charm.

His come-from-behind charges became patent the jerk on his gloves, the tug at his trousers and the exhortation to his caddie, The game is on! No one could make women S01 just by watching an airplane fly overhead.

It was Palmers charisma plus the advent of 'TV, they say, that sent Uie game on its multimillion-dollar spiral.

I will never forget my first Masters, Amie said. As amateur champion, I was paired with Byron Nelson. I suppose my greatest thrill was winning my first one in 1958. In 1960 I won by only a stroke, in 1962 in a playoff. I really was happy when I managed to win in 1964 by six shots.

A reporter asked Palmer if he planned to compete on the senior circuit after he reaches

Off Leads Pirates

Pirates Rally On Best's Hit To Nip Braves

his 50th birthday next Sept. 10.

Amie laug^ and replied, Im not through with the junior circuit yet. I plan to play at Houston and Dallas. If my game is stQl going good, I will point to the PGA. Its the only major title he hasnt won.

Palmer said golf was more fun now than in his early days.

Then, it was an absolute necessity that I win, he added. It was work. I couldnt take it casually. Now I enjoy it.

If there was any advice he could give young players, he said, it would be that they be more outgoing.

I realize the money is very important, he said. But its important to relate to the public and create a personality.

niats what Palmer has done better than anyone.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For two straight games. East Cantinas Butch Davis had been the hero, knocking in the game-winning runs in extra inning affairs.

Last night, Davis was limbering up in the on-deck circle when Billy Best did the job just a shade earlier, as the Hrates came from behind to nip Pembroke State. 3-2.

For East Carolina, it was their sixth straight win, and maited the fifth time during that streak that they had rallied for the win.

It didnt take extra innings this time, as Best came up with a one-out, two^)n double that scored Jerry Carraway from second base.

Parker Davis hurled the victory, pitching a neat four^iitter f(HT his fifth win against no defeats. The first run off him was unearned, but the second came on a dead-caiter home run by George Mattonelli.

Parker threw a good game for us t(xtght, Coach Monte Little said. He took his time and wm*ked well throughout the game.

You know, they used their two best pitchers against us tonight. Im real h^y about that, he added. Kenny Hedgq)eth started, but was relieved by Mike Baldwin. Combined they had a 12-2 record going into the game, accounting for over half of the Braves 21 vic-hNles. Baldwin took the loss, his first in eight decisions.

the fourth on Mattonellis home run that went out in dead center field.

After that, only one other Brave reached second base, in the eighth, whn an error, a fielders choice and a hit-batsman put runnere on first and secmid.

The Pirates had a chance in the first, as Billy Best reached on a slow-roiler down the first base line. He stole second and moved to third on the second out of the inni^ but died there.

In the sixth, a single by Butch Davis and a walk to Max Raynor put two on with two out, and sent _ Hedgepeth to the showers.

Finally, in the seventh, the Pirates came through to score twice and tie it tq>. Raymie Styons led off, reaching on a hit to deep short. After one out. Bob Neff doubled to right center, and a wild pitch on the third strike against Mike Smell scored Sty(Mis and put ninners fi the comers. Best thi hit a sacrifice fly to score Neff with the tieing run.

The leadoff man in the ei^th, Mac(m Moye, singled, and was sacrificed to second, but two' strikeouts ended that threat.

Thi, in the ninth, the Pirates got the winning talley.

Carraway opoied up, reaching Ml an error. Neff walked and with Mie out. Best lined a shot against the fence in left, easily scoring Carraway with the winning run.

Both Best and Raynor had two hits to lead the Pirates to the win. Tlie victory raised the Pirate recMxl to 18-10 overall, while Pembroke State fell to 21-10 on the season.

The two teams meet again to-day at 1:30 p.m. in a doublefaeader. The Pirates are then off unto Wednesday, when they host N.C. State in a doubldieader at Harrington Field.

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Though he had a measure of s]^pathy for picketing umpires, catcher Ed Ott of the Pittsburgh Pirates went to work on St. Louis Cardinals pitching Saturday.

The umpires stopped us at the gate and gave us little folders, said Ott, who drove in four runs with a homer and a triple to lead Pittsburgh to a 7-4 victory Saturday in a nationally-televised baseball game.

About 30 major league umpires from both leagues were joined by members of local labor unions in the pregame picketing. The umps want more money, and Ott can understand that.

Ill just say theyre underpaid and leave it at that, said Ott, whose batwork supported the six-hit pitching of Ed Whitson and reliever Grant Jackson. They (the umpires) are away from their families more than were away from our families. They dont have any home stands so to speak. Theyre on the road constantly ... I definitely think theyre underpaid.

Ott has a labor problem of

his own. Debite his play Saturday, hell probably be benched Sunday in favor of ri^it-handed hitter Steve Nicosia. And Ott doesnt appreciate being pla-tooned.

I dont have to like it but I have to accq>t it, he said. Maybe someday Ill make somebody believe I can start against right-handers and lefthanders. But if we keep mi winning with the lineups were throwing against them. Ill be completely satisfied. Id like to put that (World Series) ring on at the end of the year and cd-lect that check.

Whitson, used soldy in relief last season after two Pirate starts in 1977, checked the Cardinals on five hits over the first eight innings. He was relieved by Grant Jackson with none out in the ninth after allowing a walk and the sixth Cardinal hit. Jackson gave up the Cardinals last run on Garry Templ^ns sacrifice fly.

A double by Dave Parker and a single by John Milner drove in two Pirate runs in the first inning off loser Bob Forsch, and Milners sacrifice fly made

it 3-1 in the third inning.

St. Louis Keith Hernandez singled home a fifth-inning run, and an error by Milner at first base allowed the tying run in the sixth inning.

In the Pirate sixth, Milner singled and stole second before Otts two-run homer.

ST. LOUIS

Tmpltn ss TScott r* KHrnnz )b Simmons c Hndrck cf lorg If Litfell p Reitz 3b Oberkfl pr Tyson 2b Brock ph BForsch p Knowles p Cerbo If Grieve ph Total

St. Louis Pmtburgh

abrhbi

3 111 S 0 0 0

4 0 12

3 0 0 0

4 110 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 2 0 10 10 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

33 4 < 3

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Taveras ss Atorenocf Parker rf JMIIner 1b BRbnsn If Sfennff 2b Oftc

Garner 3b Whitson p Jackson p

4 12 0 3 12 0 3 111

3 12 2

4 110 4 110 4 12 4 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 1 Oil 001-4 201 002 02 -7

ES t e n n e f f, Templeton, JMIIner. LOBSt. Louis 7. Pittsburgh S. 2BPark er. Taveras. Hendrick. 3B-Ott. HR-Ott (2). SB-Moreno. JMIIner. SF-JMIIner, Templeton.

IP H R ER BB SO

St. Louts

BForsch L.0-1 Knowles LIttell Pittsburgh Whitson W.14 0 4 2 4 2

Jackson S.2 1 0 0 0 0 0

Whitson pitched to two batters In ninth. HBP-Bv BForsch (Parker). T-2:20. AI0.V40.

423 I S S 1 4

2332201 2300000

The 12th-ranked (NAIA)

Braves bn^e one string of the Pirates. Their first run came in the third inning, and it marked the first time that any team, in 27 games, had scored a run in that frame against the Bucs. It was unearned, so the Pirates can still claim no unearned runs through 27 games in that frame.

The Braves threatMied in the secMKl, uhen Dave McAllister got a two-out single, stde second and wMit to third on an error on

PSndrtksS. sbrhrbEsPCirsllns ibrhit Sssions.d 3 0 0 0 Sorrsll.ss 4 0 0 0

Gostk4i> 4 0 0 0 Bsst.ct 4 0 2 2

But it was in the third before S2,, J they finally broke the ice. Ron Pooit,rf 300 o^THlirdh 2020 Seidel led off with a walk and SSST" 1S J J ? ? S

Robbie BMinett readied mi a S-, ? ' ! SiTfr'* ! ?!

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play, but Seidel scored from SSSit. s!r4''S';*?

third on the play. p'dSS"''''.................^ 43214

The other Brave run came in HBP-b,:p.o;isiso;V, JJB(ii *

Working Ump May Walk Out

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ted Hendry, the only umpire currently wotting under his contract with the American League^ isnt happy about it and is thinking of quitting.

Hendn^, 38, tdd NBC-TVs Barry Tompkins in an interview Saturday that be was working only becai^e attorney Richie Biillips, legal counsd to the umpires union, had advised him to do so.

Richie Phillips advised that I work with the contract but I didnt want to, said Hendry, who sat wearing a sign which said: Im umpin todays game but I hate it. The amateur unyis are incMnpetent and its unfair to fans and to us and to the players. But I will still follow Richie Phillips advice.

Hendry said the only reason he is working is because his fellow umpires, on strike since the beginning of spring training, support him.

Theyre backing me 100 percent, said Hendry. But its a disgrace to all concMned. In Seattle, the unpires are afraid and dont want to wortc.

We need the Jerry Neudeckers, the Marty Springsteads, the Ed Vargos and Doug Harveys. Its brutal working witli these inconq>etent amateur umpires.

Galindez Regains WBA Crown

Mika Rosfman ducks lafft from Victor Galindaz

APUb*erptwto

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Rugged Victor Galindez ripped Mike Rossmap with left uppercuts to the head and regained the World Boxing Association light-heavyweight championship when Rossman was unable to answer the bell for the 10th round because of an injured right hand Saturday.

Promoter Bob Arum said just seconds after the fight ended that Rossman had bndcen the hand. RefMee Stanley Christodoulou of South Africa said Rossmans confer asked him to sU^thefi^t.

It goes into the books as a lOth-round knockout for Galindez, and was a sudden end to a wild fi^t which saw Rossmans brother throw punches at GaliiKfez after the fourth round. . ^

^ In th fourth round, Galindez hurt Rossman with a right hand and had him in trouble at the bell. When the bdl sounded, the Argentine kept Ml punching, and after being sent to his CMTier by the referee, Rossmans brother Andy dashed across the ring, shouted at Galindez

and shook his fist at him.

Galindez shook his ri^t hand at the youth, then cuffed him with two left hands as cm*-nerniMi for both fi^iters jumped into the ring.

The referee quickly restored order and made no penalty against either fighter.

From the fourth round on, Galindez who lost the title to Rossman whi he was stopped on cuts in the 13th round last Sept. 15 was in charge of the fight. Most of the crowd at the SiperdMne rooted Rossman on, but be simply coiildnt handle Galindezs firepower. -

In the fifth round, Galindez shocA Rossman Ml three occasions with rights aftor left hooks. Galindez suffered a cut above his right eye, but this time the cut didnt bother him.

In the sevMith round, Galindez, who weighed 174V4, the same as Rossman, hurt the defending champkm from Tumersville, N J., with a hook that turned him around.

Galindez followed with two snuLshing ri^ts to the head and then had the best of a toe-to-toe exchange that lasted about 20 seconds.

Three smashing hooks just before the bell had Rossman in trouMe in the ei^th round, and then Galindez had Rossman in real trouble in the ninth.

In that round, two rifling hooks slashed a cut over Rossmans right eye at about the midway point. Rossman fought back for the remainder of the round, but Galindez hurt him on at least two occasions.

A dejected Rossman, making his secMid defense of the iTSiwund Utle, said: Im not sure when it (the injury) happened. In the sixth or seventh round I think, I hit him with a right hand and I fdt it throb. I tried to keep going, take a chance with the pain.

But the pain became unbearaUe and the 22-year-(dd Rossman had to give up the title he held less than a year. He Innke the hand once before in his careM and said he has had trotdde with it for two M* three years.

The 30-year-old Galindez, who had said he would q^t if he lost, now has a record of 52-6-4 and the title be first won in 1974.

-*The Dlly ReflMtor. GremvUle, N.C.-Sunday, April 15,1*7

Johnstone's Grand Slom Lifts Yankees

CHICAGO (AP) - Pinch-hit-ter Jay Johnstones grand slam home run in the eighth inning lifted the New Yorit Yankees to an 8-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.

Dick Tidrow, the third pitcher used by the Yankees, picked his first victory of the year but left the game after the White Sox put two men on base with one out in the ninth. Ron Guidry, last years Cy Young Award winner, made his first relief appearance in two seasons and got Jorge Orta to hit into a game-ending double play to earn the save.

NEW YORK CHICAGO

brhbl abrhbl

RIvtrs cf 5 I 1 I Garr If 2 110

Rndlph 2b 5 0 0 0 AMoore pb 0 0 0 0

Mumon c 5 0 11 Bosley If 2 0 10

Pintelta dh 2 0 0 1 CWshgf rf 5 110

Spencr dh 0 10 0 Lemon cf 4 12 0

ReJcksn r1 3 110 Orfa dh 5 0 0 0

Netfles 3b 2 2 11 ABnstr 2b 3 0 0 0

Benlquz If 3 0 10 Sdrhlm 3b 4 112

Jobnstn ph 1114 Squires lb 4 0 3 2

Chmbfs lb 4 110 Foley c 3 111

Oeof ss 4 110 Kessngr ss 2 0 0 0

Nrdhgn ph 0 0 0 0

Chapps ss 10 0 0

Tofal 34 t I Total 15 5 10 5

american league

It was the fourth straight victory for the Blue Jays, who lost their first three starts. The Royals lost for the second day in a row and fell to 4-3.

TORONTO

KANSAS CITY

abrhW

GBrcff 3b McRae dh Otiscf Portar c LaCock lb Hurdle If Wilson It Cowens rf FWhlte 2b Pafek ss Braun ph Total

4 0 10 4 3 2 1 4 110

3 112

4 0 2 0

3 0 11 0 0 0 0

4 12 2 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 10

34 i 12

Griffin ss Bailor rf Bosetti cf Carty dh AAaybry 1b Wllborn pr Valez 1b Woods If

Howell 3b McKay 2b Cerone c Total

abrhbl

5 0 10 5 0 11 ,5010 4 111 2 2 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 1

3 10 0

4 112 4 112

3t I 10 7

Kansas City 0 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 0- S

Toronto 050 010 01 x 0

EPafek, Porter. Cerone, Mingori. DP-Toronto 2. LOBKansas City 5. Toronto 7. 2B-Mayberry. McKay. Bailor, Brett, McRae. LaCock, Woods HRCow eos (I), Carty (2), McRae (11. SBOtis, FWhlte, SFPorter

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City

New York

003 100 040-0

CMcago 410 O 000-5

E-Oenf. DP-New York I LOB-New York 4. Chicago 0. 2BSoderholm, Squires, Lemon. ReJackson. HRFoley (1), Nettles (3), Johnstone (II. SFoley. SFPInlella

LeonardL.M Mingori ERodrlgez

Lemngello Freislebn W.1-0 2

T2:33. A11,403

7 7 5 3 1

13 1 1 1

II 4 4 3 0

Calltamia I 1 O Oil 0 5 00

Oakland OOO 000 0113

EPicckXo DP-Oakland I LOBCall fornia 7. Oakland 4 2BRevering 3B Edwards. HRGrich 2 (41, Aikens (2). SFMulliniks.

IP H R ER BB SO

CallOomla

Frost W.lt) 9 5 3 3 4 4

Oakland

Langford L.03 5 2 3 7 4 4 3 1

Todd 1 1-3 3 4 4 1 1

Lacey i 11101

Hamilton l 0 0 0 2 1

HBPBy Todd (BaylorI. T2 30 A 2.440

Brewers 11, Orioles 10

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Gorman niomas, who earlier hit one of a Milwaukee team-record six homers, singled home two runs in the last of the ninth inning to lead the Brewers to a wild 11-10 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.

Dawson Leads Expos

Hem York Hunter Mirabella Tirom W,l-0 Guidry S,] Chicago Kravec Robinson L.0-} LaGrow

1 13 4 1-3 223 23

H R ER Be SO

2 0 0 2 0

3 0 0 Y 2

0 0 0 0 0

Angels 9, As 3

1 1 3 1 3 3 2 0

_______ 123 1 1 1 a 1

HBPBy Kravec (ReJackson). WP Mirabella 2. T2:1. A43.373

Blue Jays 8, Royals 6

TORONTO (AP) - Rick Ce-rones bases-loaded sin^e with one out in the ei^th inning broke a 6-6 tie and helped the Toronto Blue Jays to an 8-6 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday.

OAKLAND (AP) - Righthander Dave FYost, facing the Oakland As for the first time in his career, pitched a five-hit-ter and Bobby Grich knocked in four runs with two homers as the Calif(HTiia Angels coasted to a 9-3 victory Saturday.

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

abrhbl abrhbl

Miller cf 4 10 0 Murray If 4 0 10

Lansfrd 3b 5 0 3 0 Wallis rf 4 0 0 0

Carew lb 4 0 0 1 (Murphy cf 3 0 0 0

Baylor rf 3 10 0 Page dh 3 10 0

Rudi If 3 110 Revrng 1b 4 12 1

Aikens dh 5 2 2 2 Gross 3b 3 0 0 0

Downing c 4 2 2 1 Klutfs ss 0 0 0 0

Grich 2b 4 2 3 4 PIcciolo ss 3 0 0 0

Aiullnks ss 3 0 0 1 Newmn ph 10 0 0

Esslan c 3 111 Edwrds 2b 4 0 11 Total 35 11 Total 31 3 5 3

BALTIWWRE MILWAUKEE

abrhbl abrhbl

Bumbry If 5 12 1 Molitor 2b 5 2 2 2

BSmlth 2b 4 0 2 2 Money 3b 5 0 0 0

Singletn rf 4 0 3 3 (^tnr pr 0 10 0

EMurry 1b 4 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 4 4 3 3

OeCncs 3b 5 0 0 0 Hisle cf 4 12 2

Crowly dh 3 110 Ogllvie If 3 111

LAAay dh 2 110 Thomas cf 2 12 3

Lownstn If 2 2 12 Lezcano rf 4 0 0 0

Belangr ss 2 110 Bando dh 4 0 0 0

Dempsy c 3 2 10 Yount ss 4 0 2 0

Garcia ss 3 2 2 0 Moore c 3 110

Kelly If 2 0 12

Harlow cf 0 0 0 0

Total 41 10 15 10 Tofal 31 II 13 II

Baltimore 020 004 400 10

MlKvaukae 200 130 301 11

EMolitor. Belanger. DPBaltimore 1.

LOBBaltimore 10, Milwaukee 5. 2B Crowley, Den^zsey. Yount, Cooper. HR Hisle (2), Oglivie (2), Atolitor (1). Cooper 2 (3), Thomas (I), Lownstein (1)

Now, The Brother

Victor Galindez draws back on the brother of light-heavyweight champion Mike Rossman after he rushed into the ring at the end of the fourth round of yesterdays fi^t. Andy Rossman was trying to help his brother as punches were thrown after the bell. Galindez won the match. Story on page B-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Fallen Saints Rehabilitating

MONTREAL (AP) - Andre Dawson triggered a two-run sixth with a leadoff homer and Ross Grimsley and Elias Sosa teamed up on a six-hitter as the Montreal Expos defeated the Chicago (Xibs 2-0 in their home baseball qjener Saturday.

Grimsley, 1-0, had been locked in a pitching battle with Cubs starter Rich Reuschel, 0-2, before Dawson slammed his second home run of the year over the wall in left field.

It was only the third Expos hit, but Rodney Scott and Warren Cromartie followed with singles and then pulled a double steal. Ellis Valentine struck out and Tony Perez was walked intentionally to load the bases for Gary Carter, who hit a sacrifice fly to center fielder

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Franciscos Vida Blue pitched out of trouble several times and beat the Houston Astros 2-1 Saturday to become the major leagues first three-game winner of the season.

It was the third complete game in three starts for Blue, who struck out eight batters and walked none.

The Giants had (xy four hits in the game, and three came in the fourth inning whi they scored both their runs. Darrell Evans drove in the first run with an infield out and Mike Ivie followed with a run-sc(Nlng triple off Houston starter Van Ruble, 0-2.

third on a passed ball and scored when Evans grounded into a forceout.

Blue allowed nine hits, including three for extra bases, but shut out the Astros until th eighth. Houston scored on singles by Terry Puhl and Oaig Reynolds and a sacrifice fly by rookie Jeff Leonard.

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Namath Likes Florida

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -Broadway Joe, whose public was excited as much by his off-field ex{doits as by what he did on the football fidd, is now Broward County Joe, and a little tamer.

We change, hopefully for the best, over the years, said Joe Namath, who traded the concrete canyons of New Yo* City for the sandy beaches of Fort Lauderdale. My life is nxwe comfOTtaWe here. I like the outdoors. Im not searching fw answers or seeking as many adventures as I did idien I was a younger feUow.

It hasnt beoi too long since Namath was thrilling football fans with his oi-field exploits as New York Jets quarterback and titillating them with his offfidd exploits in New York Citys bars.

But at age 35, ova a year since his retirement after an unsuccesssful stint with the Los Angdes Rams, Namath maintains a low profile while living in a rdativdy modest penthouse here.

He was Broadway Joe, said fwiner Coach Weeb Ewbank. But today Joes more of a businessman. Hes real sharp-looking, real-

poised. Hes matured.

Despite the failure of his television series, The Waverly Wonders, Namath gets enough woric co-hosting tdevised sports events and making commercials. He also recently opened a Bachdoris HI bar here.

I have a different style than I did when I w^ working and living in New York, Namath said. I used to come here for a few months because the doctor said a warm climate would be conducive to good health. But now I live here. I may have a house in California, but this is my home.

He owns a 21-foot whaler, A Lotta Heart, and does a lot of fishing with his father.

His tan 1^ retain the scars of the knee and hamstring problems that marred the aid of his career, and he is bothered by periodic backaches.

I was once asked what my most taken-for-granted luxury was and I couldnt answer right away. But Ive found that its my health. Thats my No. 1 priority, he said.

Toward that end, his diet consists of Oriental fish and vegetables, he no longer smokes, he storied chewing tobacco and he says hes only downed nine ounces of wine in the last year.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -With every groan from the two burly men torturing themselves on the sophisticated weight training devices, the New Orleans Saints move closer to the elusive dream of a winning season.

Both men are rebuilding shattered knees that gave way in the third National Football League game of the season for the Saints. Both say theyre counting the days until training camp c^ns in July.

First to go down was All-Pro guard Ckinrad Dobler, who fell in a freak accident in the open field. Minutes later, it was his running mate at guard, Emanuel Zanders, who got hurt when a player fell against his knee. Both underwent surgery and began the painful process of rehabilitation.

Its coming along good. Excellent, Dobler said in a tele

phone interview from his home in Laramie, Wyo.

Personally, I feel like its moving pretty slow, but the doctors and people who know about things like this say its coming along okay.

He said hes concentrating on strength work, making the weight training machines clank and whirr until he can hardly stand up after a workout. He said his knee still swells some when he runs a lot.

Zanders, however, said his knees as good as ever.

I feel like a whole man again, Zanders said. Ive been playing basketball with no problems. I can pull with no problems. Im working on strength and endurance.

No pain and no swelling. Im knocking on wood, because I could go out tomorrow and do one lap and have it swell up like a balloon.

Tar Heels Edge Wolfpack

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina capitalized on a walk, an N.C. State error and Jim Atkinsons single to score the winning run in a 9-7, 11-inning Atlantic Ckiast Conference baseball victory over the Wolf-pack Saturday.

Atkinson, who had three singles for the game, drove home the winner after pinch-hitter Uoyd Brewer had worked N.C.

State relief pitcher John Walker for a base on balls to open the 11th inning. He had readied second on Walkers throwing miscue on an attempted sacrifice by P.J. Gay.

Gay later scored on Craig Shumocks ground out to give the Tar Heels an insurance run.

Greg Norris, the fourth Tar Heel pitcher, received credit for the victory, hurling two-

and-a-thlrd scoreless innings to level his record at 4-4.

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Lady Bucs Disappointing

CHAPEL HILL - East Cardinas womois track team had a disappointing showing yestoxlay in the I7th annual (Carolina Relays.

Conpeting in a field of eight teams, the Lady Pirates could

manage but two first-place finishes. Roz Majo- won the Iwig jump with a leap of I8-8V4, breaking her varsity recoxl of 18-5^4, Cookie McPhattor todc the 80O-meter run in 2; 15.0.

The Bucs had a pair of second-

Sneed Holds Lead

(CoatiaaedtrompageB-l)

I didnt have it all that dose to the hole and I missed the few opportunities I had, be said.

He three-putted twice, once fa* par wi the long I5th, and missed six putts of 12 feet or less.

I just couldnt make anything happen, he said.

Lanny Wadkins, the only two-time winner on the tour this

year, also was at 212 after a 70. Lee Trevino shot 70-214 and was

out of it again in his chase for the only major title that has eluded him. Hubert Green was 72-215, four-time Masters runnenq) Tom Weiskopf 71-216 and defending champion Gary Player of South Africa was 74-217.

Sneed, tied with Stadler for the lead at the end of 36 holes, took sde control of the top spot with a chip and a 15-foot birdie putt on the second hole.

He scored his first bogey of the tournament on the fifth hole, missing the green and chipping poorly, but Stadler also bogeyed and Sneed retained the lead. ,

The smooth, disciplined Sneed also made birdiie-4 on the eighth and, with Stadia continuing to have his problems, had a 3-shot lead at the turn.

He expanded that with a gorgeous shot to within 34 feet of the flagon the picturesque 12th, considered by many to be the finest par-3 in golf. He made the putt for birdie and almost smiled.

place effots. Maria Gudjohnsen was runner-up to Major in the long jump with a 17-9^4 showing, wliile the 400 relay team of Dawn Henderson, Catharine Suggs, Major and Gudjohnsen was second in :48.4.

ECJUs Elaine Davis was fourth in the shot at 35-llV^, Suggs was fourth in the 100 in : 12.74 and Linda Mason was fifth in the 3,000 in 10:59.

Ck)ach Laurie Arrants was not extremely pleased with her teams poformance and was wary of the in-state teams her squad must face in the NCAIW championship meet in two weeks.

Carolina and St. Augustines looked strong today. I will have to do some manipulating of personnel, doubling up in events, for us to be in contention in the state meet. The other teams just have more petle than we do.

The Pirate women will compete in the Maryland Invita-tional this Saturday. _

R(XXY MOUNT - Greene Central nipped Raleigh Sanderson 2-1 in the Rocky Mount Invitational yesterday, while Wilson Hunt defeated Williams-ton 18-14.

Jeff Scott hit a solo homer in the fourth inning and then scored on a single by C!hip Hardy in the sixth as the Rams defeated Sanderson. The only Sanderson run came in the seventh after the losers had two outs and nobody on. They left the bases loaded.

Hardy was 2-3 for the Rams in the game, while Mike Cody was 3-3 for Sanderson. The win raised the Greene CJentral record to 8-4. They will face Northern Nash, winner over Oxford Webb in the first round, <mi Monday.

Hunt grabbed the lead against Williamston with five runs in the first and never lost it, althou^ Williamston did battle back to tie it.

L. Deans walked and M. Wells singled with both scoring on a

double by Boyette. Wright walked and he and Boyette scored when Lewis was safe on an error. Another error, as R. Deans reached, let Lewis score.

Hunt pudied over three more in the secoid and one in the third, while the Tigers picked up two in the secoid, five in the third and one each in the third and fourth to tie it at 9-9. But two by Hunt in the sixth and seven more in the seventh won it. Williamston got four in the seventh before finally bowing.

Williamston will now face the loser of the Southern Nash-Rocky Mount game, played Saturday night.

Flnt Game Siderson 000 000 11 6 0 GreeneC. OOO 101 x2 4 0 AAarchant and Cody; Korpi and Cox.

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Melvin Takes 2nd

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - OtiS Melvins second-place finish in the invitational 200 meters was the East Carolina performance in the Dogwood Relays here yesterday.

Melvin ran the event in :21.11, while Marvin Rankins had a :13.8 clocking in the 110 high hurdles to take fifth place. The

Pirate 1,600 relay team was also fifth in 3:05.84.

Other Pirates who did not place In the final standings were Valentino Robinson with a :14.4 time in the 100 hi^, BUI MUls with a 3:53.25 in the 1,500 and Tony McKoy with a : 53.21 in the intermediate hurdles.

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Racing's Ralph Moody May Have Solved Energy Crisis With Fuel-Stingy Engine

TteDaflyReOectorAMavllle. N^c.-unday, Apll u.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A spoon, please, gentlemen.

Prepare to eat your words.

You say auto racing serves no worthwhile purpose.

. You say the sport hasnt contributed anything worthwhile to the auto industry since the rear view mirror.

, You say its an inexcusable waste of gasoline.

Ralph Moody is about to make you swallow your sentences whole.

The 60-year-old Moody, one half of the legendary Holman-Moody team that was a terror on the stock car circuit through the heyday of the Ford factory efforts, has put a lifetime of mechanical luiowledge gleaned

from his racing career into creating what even his critics are now hailing as The Car of the Century.

From his modest garage south of here in tiny Oak Hill, Moody may have come up with the biggest breakthrough to date in the energy crisis.

In tests recently at Daytona Beach Community College, Moodys 1979 Mercury Capri test car got an astounding 84 miles to a gallon. The skeptical test supervisor. Bill Gordon, who has supervised Environ-menta 1 Protection Agency fuel economy tests before, couldnt believe it.

It is the car of the century, Gordon said enthusisatically after the test. Fuel consumption is incredible, the exhaust is clean, and the car han

dles well on the road.

Actually the exhaust is four times cleaner than anything on the road today, Moody corrected. It runs like a damn hot rod and weve only just scratched the surface on fuel mileage.

Moody said a model that gets over 100 miles per gallon is not impossible. He could put the concept into a smaller, lighter car and come up with something that gets 140-150 miles per gallon.

This is no design exercise, though. Its not the pet project of some absent-minded professor. This isnt any graduate student project for some university.

This car could be in production in 40-60 days, available on dealer showrooms.

Were ready to go through complete EPA certification now, Moody said.

Moody, who sold his interest in the Charlotte, N.C.-based Holman-Moody operation two years ago after helping get Janet Guthries career off the ground, said the car started out as a project for Hot Rod Magazine, using a Shelby Cobra design.

But then we decided why not try it in something relevant? An American passenger car, he said. We took a four-cylinder Perkins block, converted it to diesel fuel, turbocharged it, and built a special clutch, transmission and rear end setup.

The Perkins is basically a marine engine. There is an historical precedent there. 'The venerable Offenhauser, which

Double Play

Atlanta Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard makes a double play as he puts out Los Angeles Dodgers Dusty Baker sliding into sectmd. Dodgers

Friendliness Helps In Getting Pro Tennis' Top Players Entered

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ A1 HUl Jr., Director of World

AP ^rts Writer Championship Tennis.

HOUSTON (AP) First Today the extra ingredient

there were contracts that guar- is a close personal relationship anteed the presence of ten- with the players, said Hill nis players at pro tournaments. Theyll do things out of per-Then came the big bucks, the sonal friendship and thats mushrooming purses that at- something that money cant tracted the top players like a buy. That is a more effective magnet. way than the promise of a big

But now that the world class payday.

players have become so af- Contracts, money or even

fluent that they can pass up friendship, however, couldnt $400,000 tournaments without a get any of the top five players

second thought, how do touma- on the WCT tour to this weeks ments attract players like Jim- $175,000 WCT tournament be- plain what they do. They can my Connors, Vitas Gerulaitis or ginning Monday at River Oaks pick and choose but youd think John McEnroe? Country Club, where a $30,200 they would pick the logical

Try a little friendliness, says check awaits the singles cham- tournaments.

Reid Stuns Navratilova

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, an hour to defeat fourth-seeded S.C. (AP) Kerry Reid played Evonne Goolagong, 64), 6-1. nearly error-free tennis to up- Goolagong was plajing her first set top-ranked Martina Navrati- tournament since injuring her lova, 6-3, 7-6 in the semi-finals leg at Wimbledon last summer, of a $150,000 womens tennis Reids victory was her first tournament Saturday. over Navratilova in ei^t meet-

Reid, seeded third, meets No. ings. At the start of the match, 2 seeded Tracy Austin of Roll- it looked as though history ing Hilts, Calif., in Sundays would repeat itself. Navratilova live nationally telecast final. took a 3-0 lead, but then In the other semifinal match dropped six straight games. Saturday, Austin took less than After I was down 34), I said, Oh no, here we go again, Reid said. If I let her get ahead of me, shes like a steamroller over me.

The 31-year-old Australian said she suffered the early set-

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Mac because I went for too

much. In the fourth game, Reid said she began con-

Errant Shot Hits Wife

has ruled the Indianapolis 500 since the 1930s, started out in a boat.

We still havent got the optimum of what we want. When we finally come up with the production car were trying to get, we know we can get even better mileage, he said.

Into three figures?

Yep, he said confidently. The project quickly gained the interest and support of Lin-coln-Mercury, and Moody plans to build his initial run of 2,000 engines for their Capri. The same number of Monarchs and Lincoln Versailles are planned, with prices from $9,000-$18,000 and all options.

Once we get going, I would imagine therell be some kind of pressure put on to have somebody produce a helluva lot more than 2,000 of them, he said.

Moody emphasized he has no contract with any automobile manufacturer. Its gonna be who comes up with the best deal, he said. When this thing hits the market, theres gonna be a helluva rush to get on the bandwagon.

When word first leaked out in racing circles two months ago that Moody was designing a trick car that would get unbelievable mileage, numbers like 60-70 miles per gallon were kicked around. Moody was asked if those figures were accurate.

They were a little conservative on purpose. If you come right out saying youve got a car thatll get 80-90 miles per gallon people will think youre some kind of jerk, he recalled.

Besides the testing here. Moody and his pals have driven all over Florida in the car without problem.

We loaded it up with 300-400 pounds of gear in the trunk, and a couple of people and drove it 10-12 hours down to Sanibel Island and back; we ran it like gangbusters coming back. Then down to Cocoa the next day, all down back roads, in and out of traffic. Then back down there the next day for 5-6 hours of the same thing. We got 65.5 miles per gallon on that trip, he said. We know the average driver can get way over that.

It does anything a regular car should do.

Although this particular project began a short time ago. Moody said, Ive been fooling with this type of thing all my life. We had one about 12 years ago that really ran down the road and got 50-60 miles per gallon on gasoline. But fuel was cheap then, and nobody cared, and it got pushed aside and never did happen, he said. We got into this thing at just the right time. Probably if it had been back when we didnt have this kind of crisis, though, advertising it would be sitting there too. Asked what effect auto racing There have been some big had on his fuel economy proj-sponsors who decided to rethink ects. Moody answered, When their priorities, Hill said, you have a race car you have Here they put up a lot of mon- to worry about fuel mileage ey for a tournament and then how lean or how rich you run no one shows up. something. Its something you

Hill said many of the younger have to live with every day in players take too much credit racing. The more you get into for the tennis boom. it, the more determined you get

Some of the younger guys to come up with something today werent around to see that, well, does something. If tennis like it used to be and you hadnt been in racing in the they think they are solely re- first place, I doubt if yould sponsible for the tennis boom, have had the knowledge to be Hill said. They have no appre- doing this type of thing. ciation for sponsors. Thats not Moodys current concepts are true of all of them. still top secret. The big thing,

I think guys like McEnroe, though, is Moody has gone be-Connors and Gerulaitis have yond the textbook definitio ns been very cooperative. Theyll of how much fuel you can mix do things when you ask. with air and still get it to ig-Harold Solomon, a favorite nite. here since his college playing Its the old case of they thinking about the pain that days at Rice, is top-seeded in said it couldnt be done. Engi-was going to come rather than the River Oaks tournament, neers in Detroit run their data concentrating on winning the which gets under way Monday, through computers. If the ma-point. Roscoe Tanner of the U.S. is chine says it cant be done, he

in the second set, Navrati- second-seeded and Eddie Dibbs noted, the engineers dont lova again took an early lead, is third-seeded. even try.

Seeing Eye To Eye

Houston Rockets Calvin Murphy (23) drives around Atlanta Hawks Tom McMillen (54) in first period action of

the NBA playoffs in Atlanta Friday ni^t. Blocking for Murphy is Slick Watts. Atlanta won the game, 100-91. (AP Laserphoto) /

Cunningham To Head Age Group Run Program

Rick Monday hit to shortstop to start the play and was put out at first during Friday nights game at Dodger Stadium. The Braves won the game, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) Glenn be awarded in five categories; Cunningham, the venerable 69- 17 and under, 18-29, 30-39, 4(H9 year-old who was one of the and 50 and over, great middle distance runners After the regional com-in history, now is associated petition, a National Challenge with another racing endeavor Team will be selected, com- a program that will produce prised of eight runners 18 and a National Challenge Team. over. That squad will travel to The still rugged Cunningham, Dallas, Chicago, Atlanta and the worlds premier miler and San Francisco for races against 1,500-meter runner during the teams in those cities after La-1930s, has been named national bor Day. ambassador of the Sprint With The still energetic Cunning-Sprite program. ham plans to make pre-races

The Sprint actually is a five- appearances in each of the rekilometer (3.1-mile) race, cwi- gional cities and all four of the sidered a fun distance for to- Challenge sites, days feverish long-distance This is a unique concept ... runners. but by the time our tour is fin-

National competition will be ished, I think well be giving a conducted in 20 cities, begin- lot of joy to runners and well ning April 28 in Memphis, devele^ one heck of a National Tenn. and ending July 28 in Challenge Team, said the en-Wichita, Kan. thusiastic Cunningham. Im

Participation will be open to very enthused about touring the runners of all ages, with first, country again, seeing some old second and third-place prizes to fnends and making new ones.

Between the start of the tour in Memphis and the finish in Wichita, the regional sites and dates will be: May 19 in Lexington, Ky.; May 20 in New Orleans and Pbooiix, Ariz.; June 2 in Houston; June 3 in Jack-stMivUle, Fla.; June 9 in Bloomington, Ind.; June 10 in Madi-s(Hi, Wis.; June 16 in Nashville, Tam., and Chariotte, N.C.; June 17 in New York; June 23 in Kansas City and San Antonio, Tex.; June 24 in Baltimore; July 8 in Ckdumtms, (Miio; July 14 in Salt Lake Gty; July 21 in Virginia Bead), Va., and July 22 in St. Louis and Seattle.

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INSURANCE

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McEnroe, Connors, Bjom Borg, Gerulaitis and Arthur Ashe all decided to pass up the tournament.

The River Oaks tournament is a victim of the age of the independently wealthy tennis stars who can pick and choose their tournaments for reasons other than money.

Three years ago I could have told you why a player didnt come to a tournament, Hill said. Now its hard to ex-

Look at the Masters, a $400,-000, eight-man tournament and Guillermo Vilas, Borg and Gerulaitis turned it down.

Hill, who has seen the problem escalate during the last few years, says the unpredictability of tournament lineups is causing some sponsors to reevaluate their revenue.

centrating on hitting to Navratilovas weaker backhand so she couldnt force a rally. Navratilova, the 1978 Wimbledon champion, said her game suffered because of a painful wart on her right foot. I wasnt forceful on the overheads. I should have put them away, but I didnt ... I was

McLendon told his wife, Joan, after the opening round of the 43rd Masters Golf Tournament that he was playing so bad Im afraid I might hit somebody.

He did, and ironically it was Joan.

It happened on the first hole in Fridays second round when one of his shots went astray.

McLendon rushed to the area, and saw his wife lying unconscious on the ground after being struck just below the shoulder.

She was taken by medics to a local hospital for X-rays, which were negative, and returned to Augusta National in time to rejoin her husband chi the eighth hole.

A shaken McLendon finished the round with a 77, missing the 36-hole cut with a 151.

3-1. But Reid held service twice and broke Navratilovas serve to pull even at 3-all.

Both players began serving strong and it took a 7-4 tiebreaker for Reid to win.

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Atlanta, Philadelphia Complete

Sweeps; Lakers, Blazers Win

By ALEX SACHARE AP S^xirts Writer

Atlantas defense and Fliila-deiphias muscle brou^t an abnipt end to the two miniseries in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Conference, while the home-court advantage helped stretch things to the limit in the West.

The Atlanta Hawks limited

Houston to just 13 points in the final period and beat the Rockets 100-91 Friday night, while centers Caldwell Jones and Darryl Dawkins combined for 37 rebounds as the Philadelphia 76ers overpowered the New Jersey Nets 111-101.

Atlanta and Philadelphia thus completed two-game sweeps of their first-round series and will

begin play in the best-of-seven second-round Sunday, with Atlanta at Washington and Philadelphia at San Antonio.

In the West, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Denver Nuggets 121-109 and the Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Phoenix Suns 96-92 to tie those series at one victory apiece. The deciding games will be

Hot Ball

Nobody seems to have a handle on the ball as it rebounds between Denver Nuggets Dan IsseU (44), Bobby Wilkerson (32) and Los Angeles

Lakers Kareem Abdul>Jabbar (33) during Friday nights NBA playoffs at the Forum. The Lakers took a 121-109 victory in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Record 93 Entries

Set For Indy 500

INIANAPOLIS (AP) - Dissident drivers werent bluffing when they said they could skip the Indy 500 May 27 and race elsewhere, defending champion AlUnsersays.

If money is all we were after, we have an offer to go somewliere else for more money than the Speedway is offering, Unser, a three-time Indy winner said.

However, the breakaway Championship Auto Racing Team relented Thursday and submitted 44 entries for the 51 million race, including most of auto racings top drivers.

CART and the U.S. Auto Oub have been split over a USAC rules change reducing turbocharger boost for eight-cylinder engines to 50 inches of pressure. CART aUows 7 inches

LOVES THE TOUR WEWOKA, Okla. (AP) Gil Morgan, the golfing doctor of optometry, sees great things for the 1979 PGA Tour. GU had a big season in 1978.

We face challenges on the tour every day, he said. TTiats one of the main reasons I enjoy it so much. Its a <*allenge, year after year. You can never let down.

in its races.

CART President U.K. Pat Patrick indicated his group will continue to pursue a change in the rules.

I dont like missing any race, but if it takes that, I was sticking behind the people Im with, Unser said. Sometimes somebody has to stand up. If the CART pe(^le had decided not to go, I would stick with them.

All of us want to run at the Speedway. We were not trying to avoid that place. Were not against the Speedway but against USAC. The Speedway is the big red apple of auto racing.

Unser said he opposes the sharp slowdown caused by the lower boost.

These cars are designed for 200 mUes per hour, he said. If theyre going to back up 20 years, why dont they wait until Im gone? Im not ready to go that slow.

Meanwhile, 10 more entries

were delivered to Speedway officials Friday, increasing the field to a record 93 entries representing 18 racing teams. Any mailed entries postmarked before midnight Sunday will be accq)ted.

New entries included one from Rasmussen Racing Products, with Eldon Rasmussen as driver; three from Leader Cards Inc., Milwaukee, Wis., with Sheldon Kinzer of Bloomington and Bill Vukovich, Coarsegold, Calif., as drivers: two from Bruce Crower, Ciiula Vista, Calif., with Jerry Sneva, Spokane, Wash., the driver; one from Hucul, Hunter and Anidt, Prince George, Canada, for driver Cliff Hucul; and one from Beaudoin Racing, Brookfield, Wis., for Billy Engelhart, Madison, Wis.

Sherman Armstrong, Winchester, Ind., and Rolla Vollstedt, Portland, Ore., added one more car to their team entries.

played Sunday in Denver and Phoenix.

Atlanta and Houston were tied 78-78 after three periods, but the Rockets were hdd scoreless for 5;33 of the fourth quarter and managed just 5 points in the opening 9:25 of the period as the Hawks pulled away.

nie key to our team is good team defense, said Terry Fur-low, Atlantas reserve guard. The Atlanta Hawks D, thats what it all came down to. Moses Malone led Houston with 21 points and 24 rebounds but only scored 8 points in the second half.

As John Paul Jones or someone once said, We found the enemy and theyre really us, said Houston Coach Tom Nissalke, who said the Rockets did not get the ball inside enough to the 6-foot-lO Malone.

Their defense took us out of what we wanted to do, said Houston guard Calvin Murphy. They had a game plan and they stuck with it.

Offensively, John Drew and Eddie John^n scored 25 points each and Furlow scored 12 of his 14 points the second half as Atlanta posted its 17th consecutive victory at home.

The 76ers simply outmuscled the Nets, pulling down an amazing 80 rebounds as Coach Billy Cunningham used his two centers together for much of the game. Jones had 24 points and 21 rebounds while Dawkins had 19 points and 16 rebounds.

The 6-11 Dawkins said he liked being on the court at the same time as the 7-1 Jones. If my guy gets by me I know Caldwell will be there, he said. I can relax a little if I know hes in there.

The Sixers led 51-45 at the half, went iqj by 10 after three periods and kept the lead in double figures throughout the final quarter.

Bernard King led New Jersey with 27 points while John Williamson, \riio scored 38 points in Wednesdays game, was held to 21 this time on 9-for-34 shooting.

Los Angeles and Portland had two of the best home-court records in the NBA during the regular season, the Lakers compiling a 31-10 mark and the Blazers going 33-8. Both used the home-court advantage to stay alive in the first-round series Friday ni^t.

Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, saddled with five personal fouls for nearly the entire seonid half, scored 32 points and grabbed 12 rebounds against Denver.

How did he keep from fouling out?

Dont ask me, rq)lied Ab-dulJabbar. I just played as hard as I could and left it up to providence.

The Lakers, who led most of the way, finally put the game away by outscoring the Nuggets 11-4 in a two-minute stretch late in the final period.

Jamaal Wilkes added 26 points and 13 rebounds for Los Angeles, Norm Nbcon handed out 16 assists and Adrian Dan-tley came off the bench to score 25 points. David Thonip-son paced the Nuggets with 29 points but was held scoreless in the fourth quarter until the outcome was decided.

Rookies Ron Brewer and My-chal 'Thompson scored 21 and 20 points, respectively, and Thompson hauled down 17 rebounds as the Blazers stqpped the Suns. Phoenix led 76-73 going into the fourth quarter but managed just five field goals and 16 points in the final 12 minutes.

We played with great intensity in that fourth period, said Blazers Coach Jack Ram

in Th Back Door

Pirate pitcher Bruce Kison dives safely back to third after over-running the bag in the third inning Friday in Pittsburg against St. Louis. Kison went from se-

ccMid to third wi the play on a passed ball. Cardinal third baseman Ken Reitz puts the late tag on Kiscm as umpire Harry Smail makes the safe call. Pittsburgh won, 7-6. (AP Laserphoto)

Milner Shows His Stuff In Role

Of Sub For Second Straight Night

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer When Willie Stargell is injured, the Pittsburgh Pirates arent necessarily hurting.

Theres always John Milner in reserve.

The man can play, says Dave Paricer.

The Pirate supersub showed some of his stuff Friday night for the second game in a row. Playing again in place of the injured Stargell, Milner blasted two, two-run homers to key a 7-6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

I just want to be an asset to the club, said Milner, obviously not unhappy as a sometime player. I cant be coming to the ballpark every night looking to see if Im going to play here or play there.

In three games thus far this season, Milner has given the Pirates his best shots. They include six hits in eight appearances and six runs batted in.

Rose Suit

Dismissed

say.

CINCINNATI (AP) - A Hamilton County Juvenile Court judge has dismissed a paternity claim against baseball star Pete Rose, but the case will be pursued in Florida, attorneys say.

Judge David E. Grossmann dismissed the suit in Cincinnati Friday at the request of Cincinnati attorney Ed Benson, who represented Terryl Rubio of Tampa, Fla.

Rid)io, 25, alleged in lawsuits filed in Ohio and Florida that Rose is the father of her 1-year-old daughter, Morgan. The suits asked that Rose be ordered to pay ho^ital and other costs related to the childs birth and make support payments.

Benson said he had been instructed by Rubios attorney in Florida to ask the Ohio court to drop the case.

The second of his homers Friday night provided the Pirates with their winning runs.

Both came off fastballs, Milner said. Im not a gues-ser. I wait to see the ball and then I hit it.

In other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds beat the San Diego Padres 4-2; the Atlanta Braves nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 and the San Francisco Giants trimmed the Houston Astros 8-7.

Milner hit a pitch from reliever Buddy Schultz for Pittsburghs winning homer, which followed a double by Dave Parker. Milners earlier two-run homer capped a five-run Pirate burst in the third inning off Pete Vuckovich and staked Pittsburgh to a 5-2 lead.

What a night Milner had! exclaimed Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. And its nice to give a guy like Stargell a rest until hes right.

The regular Pirate first baseman has a bruised hip.

Reds 4, Padres 2 Dan Driessens two-run double keyed a three-run first inning and Dave Concepcion drilled four hits as Cincinnati beat San Diego.

Bill Bonham, with six strong innings, recorded his first victory since undergoing surgery last September for bone chips in his right elbow. He scattered seven hits.

Braves 2, Dodgers 1 Gary Matthews sacrifice fly provided the decisive run in the fifth, and reliever Gene Garber made it stand up as Atlanta edged Los Angeles. Garber relieved rookie Rick Matula, who emerged with his first major league victory. The Braves smashed 11 hits off three Los Angeles pitchers, eight of them against loser Doug Rau.

Giants 8, Astros 7 Jack Clark hit a three-run homer and Bill Madlock also knocked in three runs, pow

ering San Francisco over Houston. Houston allowed only six earned runs in their first six games, but San Francisco jumped to an 8-1 lead after four innings with Qark delivering his big blow in a four-run fourth.

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Arguments And Ejections-Jusf Evonne Goolagong's Comeback Another Night For Earl Weaver May Be A Shortlived Return

By BRUCE LOWITT with him when he yanked the AP Sports Writer catcher three innings later.

He gave his own catcher the Weaver didnt a{^reciate Ken thumb, then got thumbed by Singleton getting thrown out of the ump. It was just another the game for protesting his game for Earl Weaver. strikeout in the fifth inning

Baltimores fiesty manager and he followed Singleton to the didnt appreciate Rick Dem- showers for protesting the ejec-psey getting picked off base in tion. the second inning and got into a And he certainly didnt ap-brief helmet-slamming contest preciRfe the balk call against

Watch The Bouncing Ball

Detroit Tigers center fielder Lynn Jones steals second base as Texas Rangers second baseman Bump Wills bobbles the ball. The action came as Ranger catcher Jim Sundberg overthrew second in the second inning at Texas Friday. The Rangers won, 5-4. (AP Laserphoto)

Baltimore pitcher Don Stan-house that triggered Milwaukees five-run seventh inning, blew open a close game and helped the Brewers beat the Orioles 9-3.

In Friday ni^ts other American League games, California ripped Oakland 10-1, Minnesota clipped Seattle 8-2, Texas nipped Detroit 5-4, Chicago whipped New York 12-2 and Toronto turned back Kansas City 4-1 in a rain-shortened 5'/i-in-ning game.

When Weaver pulled Dempsey out of the game in the fifth inning, the two went nose to nose in the Baltinnore dug-out. He slammed a helmet down, so I slammed a Helmet down, Weaver said. He picked up a mask and threw it, so I picked up a mask and threw it. If he would have gotten too close, he would have been in trouble.

Dempsey said he was upset at being pulled from the game, but that he had cooled down. There was no fight or anything. He explained his side and I explained mine. I was wrong.

Angels 10, As 1

Don Aase scattered six hits while California had six extrabase hits, including Joe Rudis home run and double, to batter Oakland.

In the second inning, Don Baylor singled, Rudi hit an RBI-double and Brian Downing delivered an RBI-single. In the fifth, Rudi, Ranee Mulliniks and Downing all hit their first homers of the season.

Twins 8, Mariners 2

Roy Smalley and Ken Land-reaux hit two-run homers and John Castino had a two-run single to pace Minnesotas romp over Seattle.

Smalley hit his homer in the third inning off Paul Mitchell, and Landreaux pounded a Rick Honeycutt pitch over the wall in the seventh.

Rangers 5, Tigers 4

Texas, the only unbeaten team in the majors and off to its best start since moving from Washington seven years ago got its winning run on A1 Olivers seventh-inning bases-loaded double-play grounder.

Winner Jim Kern and Sparky Lyle pitched in with solid relief for starter Dock Ellis.

White Sox 12, Yanks 2

Chicago ruined Luis Tiants debut with the Yankees as Chet Lemon and Jorge Orta hit successive third-inning home runs off the ancient corkscrewing pitcher.

Allan Bannister also homered for the White Sox, who chased Tiant in the third. Rich Wortham checked the Yanks on four hits and struck out nine batters.

Blue Jays 4, Royals 1

Jim Gancy limited Kansas City to a pair of singles and Roy Howell hit a homer off Paul Splittorff before the rains In the fourth inning. Rico came, drenching and delighting Cartys walk, John Mayberrys the 40,035 Toronto fans who triple and Alvis Woods suicide turned out for the Blue Jays squeeze scored two more To-

By ELIZABETH P. LATT Associated Press Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Evonne Goola-gong, playing her first tennis tournament since last summer, says her comeback may be shortlived.

'The 27-year-old Australian, who now lives at Hilton Head Island, said Friday she plans to call it quits on the circuit after her daughter, Kelly, who will be 2 next month, enters school in a year or so.

I dont think its fair to her to gO galavanting around, said Goolagong, who plans to enter

opener.

ronto runs.

her daughter in a special school she is certain of is that she when she is 3. plans to compete in Wimbledon

Besides that, (^lagong said in June. She won the unofficial she wants to have another child world championship in 1971 and and coming back after a preg- would like to repeat before nancy is hard work. I get too hanging up her tennis shoes, many injuries after not playing Goolagong is seeded fourth in for awhile, she said. this weeks tournament. She

Since Kellys birth, Goola- faced No. 2 seeded Tracy Aus-gong has been plagued with leg tin, 16, of Rolling Hills, Calif., and foot injuries. She virtually today. In the other semifinal, limped through her semifinal top seeded Navratilova went up loss to Martina Navratilova in against third-seeded Kerry the 1978 Wimbledon, Goola- Reid, gongs last tournament. Austins picture perfect base-

But she said she felt fine in line ground strokes spelled her 6-4, 6-4 victory over the doom Friday for Laura DuPont Netherlands Betty Stove in the of Matthews, N.C. The Califor-quarterfinals of a $150,000 worn- nia teenager defeated the 27-ens tournament at the Sea year-old DuPont 6-3, 6-4.

Pines Racquet Club on Friday. Navratilova had little trouble

Goolagong said she will wait getting past Mima Jausovec of to see how she fares in this Yugoslavia 6-1, 6-2. tournament before making While most observers were plans for the future. One thing predicting a Navratilova-Austin

final, Goolagong said she feels she has a certain home court advantage.

Ive always enjoyed playing this tournament, said Goolagong, who makes her home at nearby Shipyard Plantation. I dont feel there is as much pressure on me as on some of the other players.

Pete Rose, now with the Philadelphia Phillies, is still the leader in seven batting categories for the Cincinnati Reds.

Avoid The Rush Buy A Car From John Wharton Today

BOTH THE 'TOTAL number of boating accidents and the number of deaths from boating accidents decreased last year in relation to 1977, according to a report compiled by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissions boating division.

A total of 159 boating accidents were reported last year, resulting in 50 fatalities. In 1977, there were 218 accidents and 60 deaths. The number of boats registered in the state grew to 191,061 last year from 177,254 in 1977.

'The total property damage from boating accidents was also considerably less last year than in 1977, $339,450 to $514,325. Both the total accident and property damage figures were the lowest in the four years listed in the report.

There were 26.2 fatalities per 100,000 registered boats in the state last year. That is the lowest number in the past six years, according to the report.

Alcohol is still a big problem in boating accidents. One out of every three victims of boating accidents tested had more than a .10 blood alcohol level, which would be driving under the influence on the highway.

Alcohol can be dangerous to boaters for a number of reasons. The loss of coordination and reaction time can cause accidents and the loss of balance can be extremely dangerous in a boat. In emergency situations, alcohol impedes a persons ability to react properly and it also increases the rate of body heat loss in cold water, which reduces survival time.

Some of the major causes of boating accidents last year were: anchoring the boat from the stem, or letting the stem face oncoming waves; sudden movements, such as standing, in small boats; operator inattention; disregard of weather conditions.

More than twice as many fatalities occured when the victims were not using flotation devices as when such devices were used. A total of 21 deaths occurred when boaters had the devices aboard and were not using them and eight more occurred when no such devices were aboard. Some 12 fatalities occurred to boaters using flotation devices.

Wild Turkey Prospects Good

The outlook for this years spring wild turkey season is brighter than it has been for some time, according to Commission biologist Wayne Bailey. Reproduction has been good for the past couple of years and turkeys have been sighted in areas where they havent been seen in years.

This springs harvest should be higher than the last two years takes, Bailey said. We also expect the mountain kill to be up this year. 'Turkey populations in our mountain areas are excellent.

Last season, the turkey harvest was low due to poor weather and heavy hunting pressure in certain areas, while other good areas were neglected.

Bailey said hunters can help the Commissions turkey program by tagging and checking all kills and by reporting illegal hunting during the fall and winter. The Commission has a toll-free 24-hour hotline at 1-800-662-7137. All calls will be kept confidential.

Rain Hits Contests

Rain forced the postponment of all area sports activity scheduled for Friday.

Among those pmes washed out was East Carolina at Campbell (rescheduled for April 25); St. Augustines at East Carolina tennis (no date); Farmville (Central at Conley baseball (May 4); Tarboro at Roanoke baseball (no date); Roanoke at Tarboro softball (no date); and Edenton at Williamston baseball (April 25).

Tourney In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Recreation Commission will hold an invitational softball tournament on May 4, 5 and 6.

The tournament will be held at the A.G. Cox School softball field and an entry fee of $45 per team is being charged.

For additional information, call 756-7085.

Kinston

Tourney

KINSTON - The West End Venetian Blind Softball team will sponsor a slow pitch Class C tournament on April 28-29.

The tournament will be held at the Bill Faye Park in Kiinston, with a $45 per team entry fee. Individual trophies will be presented to the winning team, alwig with a tn^hy for the second place team, and a Most Valuable Player trophy.

Interested teams should contact Woodrow Holloman, 405 W. Blount St., Kinston or phone 523-4752 or 523-4996.

Can Still Join Track Program

Youths interested in joining the Junior Striders Track Qub may still do so, even if they mussed the organizational meeting.

Practices will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 9 a.m. All practices will be held at the E.B. Aycock track.

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B-6The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 15, ISTO

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer Most of the spring teams at FarmviJle Central are plagued by inexperience, but the you^er participants are benefitting by their experience this season.

Youth Highlight Of Jaguar Teams

Woodardsaid. -- _ . _ _ .....

--------done a good job of getting on

Although the Jaguars are hit- base, Woodard said,

ting with some high averages. Sophomore second baseman Uiey have had some problems at Greg Hardison is also hitting important points in their games, well and senior center fielder Were not hitting with men on Allen Moore is a top defensive base and our pitchers are mak- player, ing mistakes at bad points." Phillip Gordon, a senior cat-Baseball The Jags have not been able to cher, is the man the team looks

The Jaguar baseball team was put together the big inning, while to to get the key hits, while inexpenenced in some key areas their opponents have. Im junior Tony Eason has been the before the season began, ac- pleased with our progress, but steadiest pitcher on the Farm-cording to coach Linwood weve lost ballgames because of ville staff.

Woodard, especially pitching. big innings. If we can stay away Before the season began, I from big innings, we can play felt we would have to progr^ a with anybody in our conference, great deal to be competitive We just havent put an entire

because were very inexperienc- ballgame together

Senior shortstop Billy McLaw^orn has been an offensive leader for the Jaguars. He is a second-year starter and has

ed in some key areas. When we got into the season, I found our defense would be adequate and that we could score runs,

Tennis

Coach Don Dempsey said Greene Central should take the Eastern Carolina Conference crown, but the Jaguars may be able to pose a challenge.

It looks like unless we figure out something to beat Greene

Central, they will probably win ability, but their timing is poor the conference and we will pro- at this point," Dempsey said, bably come in second, he said. It could be that we might get We have four or five players enough better to beat Greene who are pretty close together - Central before the end of the we dont have anyone that season stands out particularly among the first four. Softball

Those top four are senior Roy The Lady Jaguars have only Richardson, sophomore Lonnie been participating in softball for Pierce and juniors David Dunn two years, so the program is still and Bobby Patterson. The other basically in the building stage, two starters are Stan Morgan, a It takes a lot of work, coach junior, and Mark Owens, a Kay White said. Were starting

senior. They are better doubles players than singles players, Dempsey said.

Timing has been a problem for the Farmville netters this season. A lot of the boys play during tennis season and not too much otherwise. They have

five freshmen and dont have any seniors on the team.

But the future should be bright for the team. White said, if not the rest of this year, then next year.

The Lady Jags have been inconsistent so far this season. Were fair hitters, we just make too many mistakes in the field. Fielding has been the teams biggest problem.

The team is young, but everybody is contributing, so it should show improvement. White said.

started, he said. Im hoping the kids have now got some idea of whats going on and that they will get better from now to the conference meet.

The team has gotten some good performances from some of its veterans, and some may be contenders in the conference meet, Brewer noted.

Three seniors have been the leaders this year, Donald Freeman, James Tyson and Calvin Horne.

Freeman runs the hurdles and participates in the jumping events. He has had some good times and seems to be getting stronger. Brewer said.

Tyson sprints and also jumps. He, too, seems to be improving.

Home is a steady performer who runs the high hurdles, the triple jump and relays.

Those three make the Jaguars strongest in the hurdles and the jumps.

Freshman Brenda Reid runs the 880 and also participates in the high jump. Her 880 times are improving greatly.

Senior Janet Lang long jumps and runs the 220. She is improving about every track meet. Sister Charlene, a sophomore, puts the shot, while Rose, another sister who is a freshman, runs the 440 and the 220 hurdles.

Junior Sharon Dupree is another top performer in the hurdles, while sophomore Lillian Tyson throws the discus and runs the mile.

Gdf

Coach Larry Lewis has been disappointed in the first-year Jaguar golf program.

Weve been doing very poor

ly. We only had five kids come out and four of tlie five are underclassmen. Two are freshmen.

Lewis is hoping the situation will improve, however. The teams scores are inmroving with every match. Thai makes it look good, he said.

The two players on the team are senior Ai Ham and junior Robbie Jones. Both have been sporadic, however. If both could get on at the same time, wed be in good shape. Both could be very solid golfers, Lewis said.

Freshmen Jeff Cutler and Tom Wainright are improving, the coach said, whUe sophomore Bert Warren is probably the most improved player on the team.

Girls Track The Lady Jaguars have some good individuals, coach Hilda Boys Track Worthington said. They are also

Youth is also a problem for the young, but some of the girls are Jaguar track team. Coach Gene coming along well.

Brewer said half his team is Senior Lynette Harris, a triple made up of freshmen and jumper, was fourth in the sec-sophomores. tionals last year and is being

Were doing about what I ex- counted on this season, Wor-pected when the season thingtonsaid.

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Rain At The Masters

Spectators leave the golf course at the Masters Golf

Tournament Friday when play was suspended due to weather conditions. Play was resumed later in the afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

seoreboard

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Pembroke at East Carolina2 (1:30p.m.)

Monday's Sports Bastbefi

Greene Central, Williamston In Rocky (Mount Invitational Roanoke, Bear Grass at Jamesville Invitational

Golf RoseatTarboro

rts

Greene Central, Williamston at Rocky Mount Invitational

Roanoke, Bear Grass at Jamesville Invitational

Golf

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (1:30p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

N.C. State at East Carolina2 (S p.m.)

Rose-Pitt Invitational (3,6,8 p.m.) Softball

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington2 (3:30p.m.)

Beddingtieid at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Virginia Tech (1:30p.m.)

Washington at Williamston Track

Washington, Beddingtieid at Farmville Central girls (3:30 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Baseball

Milwaukee 9. Baltimore 3 Texas 5, Detroit 4 California 10, Oakland 1 Minnesota 8, Seattle 3 Only games scheduled

Saturday's Games Kansas City (Leonard 10) at Toronto (Lemongello 01)

Cleveland (Paxton 0-0) at Boston (Stan ley 0-0)

New York (Hunter 04)) at Chicago

(Kravec 0^2)

Baltimore (D.Martlnez 0-1) at MU

waukee (Slaton 0-0)

California (Frost 0-0) at Oakland

(Langford 0-2)

Detroit (Baker 0-0) at Texas (Medich 0-0), (n)

Minnesota (Hartzell 04)) at Seattle

(Bannister 14)), (n)

Sunday's Gamas Kansas City at Toronto Cleveland at Boston New York at Chicago Baltimore at Milwaukee Detroit at Texas California at Oakland Minnesota at Seattle

Atonday's Games Cleveland at Boston Kansas City at Detroit Chicago at Toronto Seattle at Oakland, (n)

Only games scheduled

Sunday's (3ames

Philadelphia at New York, 2 St.Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Montreal Houston at San Francisco, 2 Atlanta at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Die^, 2 AAonday's (lames Chicago at Montreal Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n) Only games scheduled

Eastern Conference Wednesday's Game

Philadelphia 122, New Jersey 114 Friday's Game Philadelphia 111, New Jersey 101, Phila delphia wins series 2-0

Wednesday's Game

Atlanta 109, Houston 106

Friday's Game Atlanta 100, Houston 91, Atlanta wins series 2 0

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

701/2

^2^

411/2

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

AAontreal New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago

Po- Boys Auto Parts Turkeys Golden Dragons CBers

Unpredictables Playmates BC

Anderson's Furniture Frisky Four Emotions Swingers Don't Care VG's

Assorted Nuts .

(Men's high game and series, Earl Tripp, 230, 635; women's high game, Eunice Davis, 216; women's high series, Barbara Jennings, 513.

Western Conference Tuesday's Game

Denver 110, Los Angeles 105 Friday's Game Los Angeles 121, Denver 109 Sunday's Game

Los Angeles at Denver

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Phoenix 107, Portland 103 Friday's Game Portland 96, Phoenix 92

Sunday's (Same Portland at Phoenix

391/2

721/2

.400

.000

Virginia Commonwealth at East llr ----

Carolina (7:30p.m.,

Rose-Pitt Invitational (3,6,8 p.m.)

Softball

North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at NCAIAW at Winston-Salem

Track

Pitt County AAeet at Farmville Central

Friday's Sports

Baseball

Liberty Baptist at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Rose-Pitt Invitational (3,6,8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton vs. Beddingtieid at Kinston (5:30 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe

Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (2:30p.m.)

East Carolina at NCAIAW at Winston-Salem

Softball

Greene Central at Beddingtieid (4

p.m.)

East Carolina at Appalachian State Tournament

Bethel at Greenville Christian

.375

WEST

San Francisco 6 2

Houston 5 2

Cincinnati 4 4

Los Angeles 4 5

Atlanta 3 5

San Diego 2 6

Frlda/t Games Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 6 Cincinnati 4, ^n Diego 2 Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco S, Houston 7 Only games scheduled

Saturday's Games Chicago (R.Reuschel 0-1) at AAontreal (Grimsley 0-0)

Philadelphia (Espinosa 04)) at New York (Allen 0-0)

St. Louis (B.Forsch 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Whitson 04))

Houston (Ruble 0-1) at San Francisco (Blue 2-0)

Cincinnati (LaCoss 04)) at San Diego (Perry 14)), (n)

Atlanta (AAahler 0-1) at Los Angeles (Welch 1-0), (n)

Monday Men's

Siim's Raiders Caroiina Pride V.P. Jr.'s Welding Ayden Five Stars & Strikes Moose Jink's Boys Pin Drifters Unlucky Five Pin Busters Cleaner Boys American Ijreams Littlefield International 23 Country Pore Boys 21

Grease Lightning 19

V.O.A. ^ 17

High game, Ron Ayers, 237, high series, Harvey Nethercutt and Jim Bradshaw, 602.

Second Round Best of Seven Series Eastern Conference Sunday's Game

Philadelphia at San Antonio Tuesday's Game Philadelphia at San Antonio Friday, April 20 San Antonio at Philadelphia Sunday, April 22 San Antonio at Philadelphia Thursday, April 26 Philadelphia at San Antonio, if neces sary

Sunday, April 29

San Antonio at Philadelphia, if neces sary

Wednesday, AAay 2

Philadelphia at San Antonio, if neces sary

Sunday's (Same

Atlanta at Washington

Tuesda/s (Same Atlanta at Washington

Friday, April 20 Washington at Atlanta

Sunday April 22 Washington at Atlanta

Tuesday, AprU 24 Atlanta at Washington, if necessary Friday, April 27 Washington at Atlanta, if necessary Sunday, April 29 Atlanta at Washlgnton, if necessary

NBA

By The Associated Press First Round Best of Three Series

Western Conference Oates and Times to be announced

Phoenix-Portland winner vs. Kansas City

Denver Los Angeles winner vs. Seattle

Saturda/s Spo^

Basaban

Liberty Baptist at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Ayden Griffon at Kinston Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Mountaineer Relays

East Carolina women at Maryland Invitational

Softball

East Carolina at Appalachian State Tournament

Tennis

East Carolina at NCAIAW Tournament at Winston Salem

Baseball

By The Associated Press Ame

MERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Milwaukee

Boston

Toronto

Baltimore

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Texas Minnesota Kansas City California Seattle Chicago Oakland

Friday's Games Chicago 12, New Yof>k 3 Toronto 4, Kansas City 1, V'x innings, rain

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A Jury Of Their Peers

A JURY OF ONES PEERS Three Denver-area high school students v/bo volunteered to act as a jury for a juvenUe offender listen as the one whos in trouble with the law explains his story. (AP Laserphoto)

By SUSAN GUFFEY Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - JuvenUe offenders who want a jury of their peers are getting just that in an experimental program which provides advice as well as punishment for nonviolent Denver youths.

UnlUce many adult juries, members of the youth panels are eager to do their duty as they review cases ranging from shoplifting to burglary.

The jury program is the newest addition to Denver Countys diversion program for young offenders. The idea is to keep troubled youths out of JuvenUe Court when possible and stUl teach them a lesson about right and wrong.

Seven students from the citys 29 junior and senior high schools sit in judgment each week on three cases referred to them by the district attorneys office.

Dozens of students have volunteered for juries in the month-old program and those who have served are asking for more duty, according to Zo-' ralee Steinberg, a counselor for juvenUe offenders and organizer of the program.

Asked why he was serving on the volunteer panel, one juror said, Why do adults serve on juries? Its our duty, isnt it?

Prosecutors choose which cases are to be decided by the youth jury. Violent crimes or anything too serious goes to JuvenUe Court, said District Attorney Dale Tooley.

Accused youths must admit they are guUty. Otherwise their cases go to JuvenUe Court. They also must agree to accept the contract decided upon by jurors.

Thursdays session was typical of how the program works.

At one end of a courtroom table was a four-boy, three-girl panel. At the other end was 14-year-old Tommy (not his real name,) accused of dioplifting $3.40 worth of gum and cigarettes.

Twice before Tommy had been caught shoplifting. He was sent home each time after being lectured by police.

Jurors listened as Tommys father talked of shame and be-wUderment at his sons actions. He said Tommy was reacting to peer pressure about his below average height and added that it didnt help that the fanU-ly was Mexican-American.

During deliberations, jurors asked Mrs. Steinberg how they could tell the father to st( talking about his sons hei^t and give him more positive reinforcement. She told them to just say it and they did.

The decision: Tonuny would have to keep in touch with Mrs. Steinberg for six months and would be required to find something besides television to fUl his spare time.

A 16-year-old boy came before the jury accused of coUec-ting more than was,due from customers on his newspiq>er delivery route. His distributor claimed the youth quit owing him about $90.

The boy told jurors he had been shortchanged by the distributor shortly after he took over the route and that he became tired of asking for his money.

The jury told him to pay back the money by June 1 and asked his juvenile counselor to help him find another job.

Recipe For Fun: Go Fly A Kite

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Flying kites, says Ron Moss, is more fun than fishing because you can see whats on the string.

Then he tells about once playing out six miles of string for a kite that went so high he couldnt see it.

Because kite flying is fun, Moss got out of the automobile service-station business and into the kite-selling business. He says hes got the only kite shop in Dayton and maybe the biggest one in the country.

Kite flying has become respectable again, he said. Time was when people saw a grown man out flying a kite, they just figured he was some kind of kook. Well, people dont feel that way any more.

Moss store is filled to the ceiling with kites at least 360 varieties in all sizes, colors and shapes: birds, insects, airplanes and sailing ships.

Prices range from 45 cents to $600 for his fanciest model. One that was handmade in China and has real gold embroidery sells for $190. Another is a miniature replica of the 1903 Wright Flyer airship.

This shop has a kind of hypnotic effect on people^ said his wife, Pat Moss. So many {t them walk in, stop, look around

and say, Wow! Thats the kind of reaction we like to get from customers.

Kite flying is a very stimu lating hobby that always ke^s you looking up, Moss mused Its just as much fun as fishing. And when you are flying a kite, you dont have to sit around waiting for something to get on your line.

It used to be that all kites were made of paper, he said Now, new designs have been made possible by advances in aerodynamics. Kite flying, in turn, has become a very popular sport.

Moss, 45, said he became fascinated with kites when he was 4 years old and figures he has flovra all kinds since then like the one that used more than six miles of line.

I figured she was i?) there 12,000, maybe 15,000 feet, he said. I know one thing. I couldnt see the kite. Recollections of flying a kite when things got slow at his service station brou^it chuckle from Moss.

A lot of times I had two or three kites up in the air b^ind the station, he said. Id tie them to the bumper of my car or to the wrecker. Customers would come in and ask, Who the heck is flying the kites?

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Palm Springs Remains Key Oasis Of The Beautiful

EDITORS NOTE - Its a place where wlntw beoHnes a vai) and everybody means anything but everyone. Its Palm brings, an oasis for the beautiful and the powerful that rises from the Southern California Desert but only as high as zoning laws allow.

By SAULPETT AP Special Correspondent

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) A smashing season, dahl-ings, despite the snow that came and the shah who didnt. Simply yummy.

The Gerald Fords (she was the dancer) threw a lovely wedding reception for daughter Susan and her Secret Service man husband. The Sinatras were there. The Richard Nixons (he was the recording artist) were not there, although THEY had had THEM to Tricias nuptial blast at La Maison Blanche.

The Spiro Agnews (he is the novelist) were not there either although they live just a hoot and a holier down Bob Hope Drive, near the intersection of Frank Sinatra Drive. Imagine, sweeties, within 70 miles of each other, we have the last two presidents of the U.S. of A. and, within three miles, the last two surviving vice presidents. Ah, westward tilt.

Glamour-wise, dollar-wise, realty-wise, a fabulous season, pets. All that recession talk is simply not allowed to cross the desert.

Fat cats from Beverly Hills, New York and Dallas are buying $300,000 condominiums just from the brochures second homes, mind you and 107 In

dians own real estate worth zillions, and the house burglary rate is going up and Teamsters Local 959 of Alaska is building a country club-condominium complex among the date palms which will cost $80 million.

On the market a few days, the Elvis Presley house (five bedrooms, seven baths. 30-by-40 music room, interior colors nightclub reds and blacks, parking for 10 cars) was sold to singer Frankie Valli for $385.000. It needs $100,000 worth of work.

For $285,000, according to the agents, you can buy the private love hideaway that John Gilbert built for Greta Garbo. Includes five bedrooms, five baths, hand-carved archways, three fireplaces with handcrafted copper hoods, guest house and, of course, of course, swimming pool. You supply the Duesenberg.

Garbo, Gilbert, Gable, Bogie, Jolson, Crosby, Flynn (Errol) and Benny (Jack), all the big ones came here in their time. And from show biz to big biz, from locker rooms to throne rooms, current and retired biggies still come to winter homes here, to sun, to play, to clip their coupons or polish their Oscars:

And we have so many names here theres never enough time to drop them all. Mostly they live behind the electronic gates and poincettia-festooned walls of their elegant compounds. But charity brings them out.

Walter Annenberg, the publisher, art collector extraordinaire and former ambassador

to England, was told one day, without prior warning, that the art museum was a little shy. He promptly wrote a check for $250,000 although he had already given at the office.

This year the Annenbergs also gave $4 million to the Eisenhower Medical Center, for which the Bob Hopes had donated 80 acres of valuable land. Presidents no longer faze this place, poopsies. Ike stayed at La Quinta Country Club, Kennedy at Sinatras, Nixon at the Annenbergs and Ford owns a $600,000 pad on the 13th fairway of the Thunderbird Country Club.

The new Marriott, a confection of tiled roofs and white stucco walls, is named the Marriott Rancho Las Palmas Resort. There is an unwritten law against calling anything in the desert a motel. Tone is muy importante here.

There are written laws, ordinances, which outlaw billboards, flashing neon and signs with prices. The size of signs is strictly controlled, the height of buildings is limited, exteriors in anything but pastel shades are verboten and even interior light fixtures which can be seen from the street must be approved by the Architectural Review Committee.

All of this brings us to the Agua Caliente (hot water) band of Cahuilla Indians, who have much of this town in a steady boil.

Just a few blocks from the downtown Taj Mahals Saks, Merrill Lynch, I. Magnin and the three-story Alan Ladd

Hardware store there is a crazy patchwork of empty lots. This is the most valuable land around, worth as much as $300,000 an acre, and it is owned, not by any of the many wealthy white nabobs in residence, but by 107 Indians.

A bit of history. In 1876, President Grant gave the Indians a 32,000-acre reservation. The land was broken up into a checkerboard of alternate mile-square pieces, one set going to the Southern Pacific as a rad-road subsidy and the other to the Indian tribe, and most of it was sand.

In 1891, Congress authorized the allotment of Indian land to individual Indians, but it was another 68 years of my-country-tis-of-thee before they were allowed to do anything with it. In 1959, they were given the right to sell or lease. It was theirs, Congress said, without encumbrance.

Within city limits, the Indians owned 8,(KX) acres. They sold 2,-000 acres over the years and now rent 1,773 acres to white hotel and home owners for leases as long as 99 years. This explains why some Indians drive Rollses and Mercedes and live in $500,000 homes.

They pay no income or property taxes on their land because that would be an encumbrance. Two years ago, after a long court fi^t, it was decided that the Indian lands were not subject to zoning laws because that, too, would be an encumbrance.

The Indians say they want to cooperate with the folks in city hall but thev want more den

sity allowed on their land. City hall thinks that would be too tacky. One city manager got so mad he threatened to leave the Indians without police or fire protection.

Negotiations go on while the Agua Calientes still own 3,327 unused acres in town which may be worth $50 million, $100 mUlion, $300 million, you take your choice.

But we risk being gross, love-ys, dwelling on money. There are also thesights and sounds of Palm Springs, the lush oasis in a sea of sand and mesquite, the beguiling clear air, the benign sun, the whispering cool nights (in winter), the snow-topped mountains beyond the palms, the Social Security set rushing off to golf or tennis, the endearing old pioneers ...

Charlie Farrell, now a sturdy 79, reminisces about the old days there were no sidewalks or street lights when he and Ralph Bellamy started the Racquet Club and the Hollywood hegira to the desert. He recalls the long nights of drinking until dawn with Errol or Bogie, swimming home in a white or black tie or whatever, home being at the other end of the pool.

That folk hero of the range. Gene Autry, now 79, studies a menu four inches from his thick-lensed glasses. He grumbles mildly about the cause of his recent hernia difficulties. Mustve been all that getting on and getting off horses. Also picking up the bad guys and throwing em down. I did all my own fights.

Against the infirmities of age.

he is consoled by the fact that he owns a large slice of everything in sight, the Gene Autry Hotel, the California Angels, a string of 'TV-radio stations.

America, America. If youre staying at Genes hotel for $75 a day, you can arrange for a sight-seeing bus to see the homes of the rich.

You wont see much beyond the walls. At the Annenberg digs, where the Shah of Iran was expected until the last moment (the security people were already in place), you wont see the private golf course, the 12 shimmering ponds, the white oleanders, the guest houses, the gardens and manicured lawns. (I dont want to see one grain of sand except in the golf traps, Annenberg commanded

at the Creation.)

You wont see the 38-foot-high, 6,400-square-foot living room area of the main house or the original castii^ of Rodins Eve, which is surrounded by 300 bromeliad plants, which are surrounded by the works of Renoir, Gaugin, Van Gogh and Seurat (not prints, dear dum-mkopfs).

By comparison, the man next door on Sinatra Drive stinted. Old Blue Eyes is said to have spent only $2 million on his place. It includes an unused helicopter pad, several bungalows (one is called The Ag-new House because he wrote his novel there), tennis courts and an old wooden railroad car fetchingly converted into a sauna.

Barbara, the new Mrs. Sinatra, had the main house redone. The large kitchen is walled in blood-red tiles grouted in white and contains three large TV monitors by which the staff watches the electronic front gate. Spies report she redid the living room in beige velour and one no longer sees Franks Oscars, trophies or the sampler which said, Dont get even. Get revenge.

Youll be relieved to know that high on a hill construction has resumed on the Bob H(^ new house, the one with the indoor-outdoor pool, after a disastrous fire. Sajd old ski nose: Palm Springs is so exclusive the fire department has an unlisted number.

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Private Property Week Marked By Realtors

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will be observing Private Property Week, underway today through Saturday, April 21, with a variety of local activities.

David A. Evans Jr., president of th organization, said that during the week. Realtors across the nation will encourage homeowners to preserve their proper^ and to stand up for their limits to private pnq>erty ownership.

Evans said that the local observance of Private Property Week, which has been proclaimed by both Gov. Jim Hunt and Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, is in cMijunction with the annual nationwide observance.

In his proclamation, Cox pointed out, Each year the Realtors and Realtor-Associates of the United States observe Private Pn^rty Week...a week dedicated to reaffirming our ri^t not only to own real property, but also to call attention to our duty to preserve the land and our inalienable right to enjoy that land.

He noted that this year, the local organization joins with more than 600,000 Realtors and Realtor-Associates across the nation in the observance.

In addition to the proclamations designating the week-long observance. Hunt proclaimed Saturday, April 21 as Next Door Nei^bor Day in North Carolina. Hunt noted that being good neighbors to those around us is the first stq) toward human understanding.

According to Evans, this years Make America Better project will be Lets Green America. As part of the local project. Board of Realtors members will be involved in the relandscaping of an area at Greenville Villa nursing facility, with plans calling for the effort to be completed on Friday.

On Saturday, members will be picking up litter in Greenville and other areas of the county, including Farmville, Grifton, Winterville and Ayden, Evans reported, and he urged local participation in the litter campaign.

The Board of Realtors will staff a booth at Pitt Plaza from Monday through Saturday, 1-9 p.m. each day, to answer questions local citizens may have concerning real estate. Additional information be will distributed, as well as balloons and litter bags, Evans said.

The local Realtors have purchased a film on vandalism.

Were Moving!

As Of April 16th Our New Location Will Be

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Downtown Greenville

Old Kirby OHice

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Kirby Company Of Greenville

Handwriting on the Wall, according to Evans, which will be available for clubs, schools, organizations and anyone interested to borrow. The film will be viewed by city schools superintendent Glenn Cox and others attending a principals meeting here Thursday.

The local president said that the film, a documentary focusing on vandalism and resulting damage to property and quality of life, is part of a Vandalism Prevention Program implemented by the organization.

Evans said that Realtors throughout the nation will conduct Private Property Week activities such as restoring landmarks, cleaning up lakes and rivers, helping in the renovation of homes and conducting vandalism prevention programs.

BUILD OWN GYM

BEVERLY, Mass. (UPI) -With a little help from a friend, students of the North Shore Regional Vocational School here are going to have their own gymnasium by completing it themselves as part of their vocational training.

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The Tellura

Efficient Plan Spells One Level Living

HANDSOME HOME YIELDS THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM

A Special Touch Is Added With Massive Wall Art

By Jerry Bishop

Designing a home that is complete on one level is not as simple as it may seem. Often, plans that show single story homes have left something out: storage space, perhaps, or a utility or laundry room.

The Tellura, todays featured home, is one design that can actually be lived on one level. Besides the three bedrooms, two and one half baths, and sizable living room, the plan calls for a work complex that combines food and laundry functions and is complete, right down to the inclusion of a planning desk.

A versatile home, the Tellura exhibits a facade trimmed in brick. Double entry doors add interest and invites guests

into the flagstone entry. With coat closet at hand, the entry is set at the crux of the L-shaped design and fashions a traffic pattern with access to sleeping areas, living room, or work areas.

To right of entry and bordering the garage is the work complex, comprised of laundry, kitchen, and half bath. The arrangement is effective and places a garage entry into the utility area. The result is that the utility room serves double duty as a mud room and protects the living area from back yard traffic. Large enough for family dining, the kitchen shows plenty of counter space and a handy planning desk on one wall.

At rear of the kitchen is the dining room, a bright spot for

NO. 396

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE TELLURA

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

1 set (Study Pkg.)_

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _

$25

.$60

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ADD S2.S0 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in the NAME

Name of Newspaper

ADDRESS

CITY & STATE

ZIP

Make check or money order oavable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A]

200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017

ON THE

HOUSE

entertaining. Sliding glass doors become floor-to-ceiling walls of glass that admit light and link the room with the corner terrace.

Another sunny room is the AREA expansive living room. Lavish- First floor ed with windows for natural Garage

light, the room extends nearly -

14 by 24 to function as family fun center or party room. A # # I Cross-traffic is all but eliminated by tucking the area at rear to overlook the terrace.

Sleeping areas in the plan are well-furnished with baths.

A private bath benefits the master bedroom, while another serves the smaller bedrooms. A storage room with

built-in shelves offers space for furnace and water heater, and a garage will house additional storage space.

SQ. FT. 1,686 - 360

By BARBARA BASLER AP Newsfeatures

Several years ago an elderly woman in upstate New York became too ill to make her annual vacation trip to the Arizona desert she loved.

And so, her husband brought the scenery to her. He commissioned a local artist to paint a huge desert scene across one entire wall of their home.

The idea was a novel one, and it made news across the country.

They were not the vgry first to decorate a wall with one massive work of art, of course, and now it turns out they wont be the last.

A New York City firm has decided that the centuries-old concept of mural-sized art with a modem twist might fit todays home decorating needs.

In a real sense, this idea has its roots in 18th-century France, when artists such as Watteau and Fragonard were commissioned to paint frescoes on the walls of French chateaus, says John Elmo, president of Summa Artworks, Ltd.

But today it is difficult to commission big-name artists or even local ones to come into the home and decorate a wall. In addition, members of todays mobile society might balk at the idea of investing in a hand-painted wall scene that cant be moved when they move.

So, knowing the idea would have to be adapted, Elmos firm is commissioning artists to create mural-sized graphics, which will be reproduced as signed, limited-edition silk-screens.

The only difference between our art and other original graphics is the size, Elmo says.

And, while todays wall art

may not fill an 18th-century wall, the graphics can make a sizeable dent in most modem homes and apartments. At 6 feet by 8 feet, the indoor works of art seem as big as all outdoors.

The first item in Summas series is a work entitled Garden Court, limited to 200 silk-screen prints and 20 proofs, numbered and signed by artist Richard Haas.

The work is an interior courtyard scene, done with a three-dimensional reality that makes it seem, at first glance,* to be an actual courtyard doorway, rather than a wall covering.

Already under way, says Elmo, is a second project, which will reproduce a Grand Canyon panorama in the wall-graphic format.

Wall graphics are not cheap Garden Court sells for $2,900. But, stresses Elmo, This is art.

There is no reason why we cannot and should not cover walls with genuine, quality srt instead of using mass-produced murals, which have no value except for their decorative look, he says.

The silkscreens will be sold through design showrooms and in art galleries, both here and abroad. The graphics are packaged in 10-inch by 74-inch tubes, and they include instmc-tions for hanging, moving, etc.

Elmo also believes businesses and hotels will like the idea of wall graphics for lobbies and offices.

I think large-scale art will

MORE PLASTICS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Plastics consumption is seen rising about eight percent this year with increased penetration expected in building construction, car production, packaging and insulation markets, says Modern Plastics magazine.

become more important because rooms are smaller in scale, and furniture is cleaner, simpler and smaller. All this means people want less clut

ter, he explains.

And so, I think one or two pieces of monumental art would artswer todays decorative needs, he adds.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Is it all right to put lime on my vegetable garden after it has been planted? (J.R., Greensboro)

A. Yes. But make every effort to incorporate the lime into the soil, either through hoeing or tilling. (Jack Baird, extension soils specialist)

Q. I plan to plant zoysia plugs this spring but need to know how to control dandelions and crabgrass that have grown in the yard. (J.T., Rocky Mount)

A. Dandelions can be controlled by spraying in the spring with 2,4-D or a mixture of 2,4-D and Dicamba. The crabgrass should be sprayed after it comes up and when it reaches the two to three leaf stage with MSMA. MSMA will yellow the zoysia for two to four days, but it will grow out. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

of calcium in the blossom end of the fruit. The lack of calcium can be due to an uneven water supply or not enough calcium in the soil. In other words, low pH. Thus, to reduce the number of tomatoes with blossom end rot, a grower should provide a uniform supply of moisture and sufficient calcium. Irrigation and mulch will help with the moisture. Liming to get the soil to a pH of 6.5 to 6.8 as far in advance of planting tomatoes as possible \^1 help with the calcium supply. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. What can I do to keep the bottom (blossom-end) of my tomatoes from turning black? (G.P., Wendell)

A. Blossom-end rot of tomatoes is not caused by a disease organism, as many people think. It is caused by a lack

Q. When I fertilize my shrubs should I first push aside the mulch? (L.B., Greensboro)

A. If your shrubs are properly mulched with four to six inches of pine straw or three to four inches of decayed bark, it would be helpful to pull the mulch aside, fertilize and then replace the mulch. Broadcast the fertilizer under the dripline of the plants. Fertilizer put up next to the main stems could injure the plants. An average fertilizer reconmiendation would be two to four pounds of a complete fertilizer, such as 8-8-8 or 10-10-10, per 100 square feet of area. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Can I apply A over B? Substitute any of a number of materials for A or B and you have one of the most frequently asked do-it-yourself questions. Ebcamples;

Can I aw)ly new asphalt roof shingles over old?

Can I apply paint over wall-pi^?

Can I aw>ly resilient floor tiles over old linoleum-type flooring?

Can I apply ceiling tiles over a regular plaster ceiling? Can I apply latex paint over oU paint?

And on and on.

Die answers to all those questions and dozens of others in that category are embodied in the generalization that a new surface is (Mily as good as the <dd one, a twist on the maxim that a chain is only as strong as its weakest link.

New materials will stay in place only until the old surfaces come loose. Then, obviously, the new will move with the old even though the two might still be bonded securely.* Resilient floor tiles might remain firmly cemented to an old piece of sheet flooring even whUe the flooring itself has become de-taohed from the wooden floor boards.

The lesson is clear. If you place one material over another, be very certain that the substance at the bottom is checked very carefully. If it already is in bad shape or in need of extensive patching, take it iq> or off. Most of the thne, repairs are minor. These can involve some re-nailing or

re-cementing or whatever seems necessary to proltmg the bonding life of the old product.

Or it can be something as simple as the removal of grease and dirt. It is especially important, when one material is to be joined to another with an adhesive, that all wax or polish be thoroughly stripped from the old, just as this step is a necessary preliminary to routine painting, varnishing or any other finishing procedure.

When contemplating the addi-

tion of a new material to an When any product contains a 0 old, dont overlook the factor of solvent (turpentine, denatured a added thickness and-or wei^t. alcohd, lacquer thinner, etc.), ^ If youre putting new flooring ask questions and read labels over old, be sure to determine to see whether it will affect the # ahead of time whether there old surface. For instance, the a will be interference with the lacquer thinner used in lacquer ^ movement of doors or anything will softai most other finishing else. If youre having a new materials, and the solvents in 0 roof put on over an old one, the some floor cleaners will dam-roofer should check the age aqjhalt tiles.

strength of the framework, known as a deck, to see wheth- er it can handle the extra 0 weight. If your wall already ^ has three layers of wallpaper, J it may be that a coat or two of paint may be just enough extra weight to pull some of the paper away from the wall. In short, dont take anything for granted. Always give some thought to the Uiickness-weight situation.

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The materials furnished will meet or exceed the minimum property 0 standards of FHA. Any changes required to meet state or local

^ building codes may alter the price accordingly. The materials are ^ delivered to the home site as work w progresses, so theres a minimum of 0 waiting or wasted materials.

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Science Seeks Energy From Ordinary Sea Water

By PATRICK LAMB

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (UPI) -In a remote mountaintop laboratory, scientists are at work wiUi lasers and powerful magnetic fields to develop a virtually inexhaustible new source of energy from ordinary sea water. ^ ^

Not only would the erirgy source be able to produce an energy equivalent of 300 gallons of gasoline from one gallon of water, but it would be able to recreate the energy of the sun with a minimum of side effects.

Although this may sound like science fiction, its not.

The energy source, if perfected, will come from controlled fusion nuclear reaction. Scientists working on the project feel it could be the major solution to the worlds energy crisis without many of the dangers associated with fission reaction nuclear power plants like the one at Three Miie Island.

The potential payoff is so enormous for civilization that we cant allow this possibility to go untried, says Dr. Harry Dreicer, head of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratorys Controlled Thermonuclear Research Division. It is so inexhaustible, so clean and so

promising that we must pursue it to the full extent.

But although scientists h<^ to show within the next two to three years that fusion reaction is scientifically possible as an alternate energy source, it probably will not be until the year 2020 that the first commercial fusion reactors are on line.

Significant scientific and engineering problems still face fusion reaction, but researchers are optimistic they will be resolved.

Fusion nuclear energy is really nothing new. The sun is a fusion reactor which has been operating satisfactorily for billions of years.

A fusion nuclear reaction occurs when two light elements collide, fuse to form a heavier eiement, and release energy in the process. In a fission reaction, such as that used in current nuclear power plants, elements are split apart.

The fusion nuclear reaction occurs when two light elements collide, fuse to form a heavier element, and release energy in the process. In a fission reaction, such as that used in current nuclear power plants, elements are split apart.

The fusion reaction like that of the sun that can most easily be reproduced on earth uses deuterium and tritium, both heavy isotopes of hydrogen found naturally in water. (A heavy isotc^ is an atom with more nuetrons in its nucleus than a normal atom.)

But creating the conditions under which such a fusion of those elements can occur is the most serious problem facing scientists hoping to perfect controlled fusion reactions.

The fusion reaction occurs at temperatures of up to 100 million degrees and must be conducted in an extended period of time within an area of tremendous pressure.

Because of their large masses, the stars are able to hold the hot gases together to allow the fusion reaction to continue without interference.

But for man to create a successful fusion reaction, he must be able to reproduce some of the conditions found in the

sun.

Research to produce a

successful method of controlling a fusion reaction is proceeding on two fronts.

The greatest amount of

research is focusing on a

and

ENERGY SOLUTION? - Scientists at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory working with lasers and magnetic fields believe the project could be a solution to the energy crisis

without many of the dangers associated with fission reaction power plants. (UPI Photo)

method of containing a continuous fusion reaction within

magnetic fields. It is generally known as magnetic con

finement.

Another method, which proponents say is even more

promising, is inertial confinement. It involves use of lasers or other intense beams to bombard tiny fuel pellets of deuterium and tritium to create a series of short-lived fusion reactions.

At the forefront of the magnetic confinement research is the Princeton University Plasma Physics Lab, which Is currently constructing a $240 million device called the Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor (TFTR) which scientists hope will be able to produce at least as much energy as it consumes. 'This break even point is expected to be reached in late 1981.

Existing experiments in magnetic confinement have involved construction doughnut-shaped devices which superheated gas plasma of tritium deuterium is contained in an inner chamber by intense magnetic fields.

The magnetic fields not only keep the superheated gases from actually touching the walls of the chamber; but also serve to compress and thereby further heat the gases.

At the Los Alamos Scentific Laboratory, Dreicers staff is perfecting a method of heating the plasma to even higher temperatures by passing electric current through it.

Dr. Harold Furth, associate director of research at the Princeton lab says the TFTR device has a good chance for success.

We think its actually going to produce about as much fusion reaction as the electrical power were going to put in, he said. Of course, you need about a 1,000 percent return to make it economically useful.

The Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory and Lawrence Livermore Laboratories in California are leading the research into inertial confinement using lasers.

The Los Alamos project is experimenting primarily with carbon dioxide lasers, while the Lawrence Livermore team is working with a neodymium glass laser.

In both programs, several laser beams instantaneously strike microscopic glass pellets filled with deuterium and

tritium. The laser pulse heats the outer region of the pellet creating a minute explosion which then compresses the deuterium and tritium and produces a fusion reaction

which lasts for 10 to 20

trillionths of a second.

In a power plant application, a series of pellets will be

dropped into a target area where repeated laser bursts will be fired.

Under construction now at lx)s Alamos is the $62 million Antares project, which lab officials say will be fully operational in 1984. Like Princetons TFTR, it is expected to demonstrate break even, but in the inertial confinement field.

At Lawrence Livermore, construction on a $200 million project known as Nova Is underway, which is also expected to achieve the break even point. It is expected to be operational in 1985.

Current research in the inertial confinement field has concentrated on laser development, fabrication of the target pellets and interaction of the pellets with the lasers.

In both magnetic and inertial confinement research thus far, the majority of research has focused on successful development of the inner core of the reactor. The development of the outer part of the reactor, which would transfer energy from the fusion reaction into heat, is also underway. Its development is not expected to present as difficult engineering problems as those encountered in core development.

like fission reactors used in the have to use an initiator like a Three Mile Island power plant, laser or injection into a In the fusion process, you (ContinuedaapageB-12)

While most scientists working on fusion reaction believe fission reactors must continue to be used, they quickly point out the tremendous advantages of the fusion devices.

Whereas fission has the disadvantages of using rather limited fuel resources (uranium) and having to deal with highly radioactive by-products, fusion will use deuterium extracted from water and have much less residual radioactivity with which to contend, said Los Alamos scientist Milton D. Machalek in a review of the labs ZT-40 magnetic confinement project.

Dr. Roger Perkins, head of the Los Alamos laser fusion program, said fusion reactors do not have the potential to go into an uncontrolled reaction

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If you spell out all our numbers, starting with one, two, three, four, etc., and keep going all the way up, you will not use the letter a until you reach one-thousand.

The planet Jupiter has-not fust one-but 12 moons in its sky.

One U.S. President lasted only 31 days In offlco. William Henry Harrison got pneumonia during his inauguration Mar 4 184landdiedApr. 4.1841.

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Seek Energy Secret

(Continued from page B-W magnetic field to sustain a reaction. he said. If you run into a problem, you simply turn off the driver. Its as simple as turning off the circuit breaker. In a fission reactor, all these things are internal and there is the potential you could lose control of them and have a melt-down.

Dreicer says that if the superheated plasma in a fusion reaction comes in contact with another medium, the reaction simply ends instantly.

In a primer on laser fusion, Los Alamos scientists D A. Freiwald and T.G. Frank note that fusion power generation involves minimal hazard from nuclear waste by-products.

Fusion does not create the wide range of radioactive products comparable in toxicity to (those)... created by fission, their report says. It is estimated that the potential radiation biological hazard from the structural materials in a laser fusion per plant would be one-tenth that of the fission products and less than one-hundredth that of the plutonium in a fission breeder reactor giving the same power output.

Scientists say the only major potentially dangerous element produced by fusion reaction is tritium, and most of it could be reprocessed for the reactors fuel. 'The reactor cavity structure would become radioactive after several years of operation, but scientists say the problem is less severe than in a fission reactor because of the short life of the isotopes involved in fusion reaction.

Transporting fuel to the plant would involve relatively few problems, since water provides the two basic elements for the reaction. Likewise, there would be virtually no radioactive waste products to be hauled away from the plant since the tritium is recycled.

Freiwald and Frank also say that advanced nuclear fusion plants may convert nuclear energy into electricity more efficiently than present designs.

This increased efficiency would greatly reduce thermal pollution, if such advanced concepts can be shown to be

economical, they said.

With the tremendous potential for fusion energy, scientists say they are disappointed the research programs do not receive better funding from the federal government.

In the current fiscal year, the Department of Energy allocated $356 million for magnetic confinement programs. For next fiscal year, the amount reconunended is $364 million, barely a 2 percent increase. Laser fusion programs did not fare as well, with the federal governments proposed $146 million expenditure for the 1980 fiscal year, barely 1.3 percent above current spending.

Scientists are are quick to point out that excessive funding would be unnecessary.

Even if we had the money, there just arent enough qualified people around to work on this type of project, Dreicer said.

But Furth said a little additional money would allow fusion research to grow at a natural rate.

The present rate of growth is not such as to allow the natural progress that could occur, he said.

years to get a nuclear reactor on line in the United States," he says. In Japan, they can do it in four.

Shad Festival Program Will Begin On Monday

Civic Center for the art show and For more information about crafts displays. Barbecue plates events or participation, inwill be sold from 11:30 a.m. until terested persons should call Jan at the town lot on Queen St. Haseley, 524-4356.

GRIFTON - Time for the Unless the federal govern- ninth annual Grifton Shad ment takes steps to reduce the Festival is drawing near, with time required for development activities slated to begin Mon-of nuclear plants. Perkins said, day, April 16. the timetable wont be substan- On Monday, a week-long soft-tially altered. ball tournament will begin, as

But of course it may not well as the carnival rides on Pitt matter anyway, he said. He St.

smiled and pointed to the year The Shad Queen Pageant will 2010 on the chart. The be held Friday at the Grifton bulldozers building the power School, with winners of the Shad plants will probably run out of Fishing Contest to be announced fuel about there. at intermission. Shad-0 will

follow in the school cafeteria and a street dance featuring after the queen is crowned. Sununer Breeze, will be held Saturday will be the big day Saturday evening, for the Festival, with the Bass Grifton visitors may also elect Fishing Contest to begin at 7:30 to tour the Grifton Civic Center a.m. during Saturday to see the arts

At 10 a.m., featured speakers show and the crafts display, as Dr. 'Thomas Brewer, Chancellor well as tour the Grifton of East Carolina University, and Historical Museum. A golf tour-Tuscarora Indian Tribe nament will be held Saturday at Historian Chief Edison Mt. Plea- the Grifton Golf and Country sant will be on hand to speak to Club, the crowds before the parade. Sunday, a canoe race will be

Bands from across eastern held at Contentnea Creek and an

Theres still time...

To have H&R Block prepare your taxes to meet the April 17 filing deadline.

Sef Convention Of Comic Book Clubs

North Carolina, as well as several floats, will participate in the parade. Awards for the best float, motorized representation of a fish, best non-motorized representation of a fish, overall unit and theme floats will be presented, as well as awards for the best decorated bicycle and band.

Saturday afternoon will be filled with square dancing and clogging demonstrations, as well as

The East Carolina University tasy paperback, fantasy art Comic Book Club and the Roxy portfolios, poster, buttons,

M. A. C. C. are sponsoring the records, and other nostalgia and rhor^ch3n,im^^ Fourth GreenvUle Comic Book collectible items wilt be '^"o'^snoeiournameni. Mini-Convention Sunday, Apr. available.

22, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the Anyone wishing more in-

A pancake supper, Shad-0,

archery tournament at the woods behind the Little League Field. A skateboard contest will be held at Niblick Rd. The canoe race starts at 1:30 p.m., with the archery and skateboard events to begin at 2 p.m.

At 3 p.m., a baseball game between the Glrifton Reds and the Lenoir County Stars will be held at the Grifton School field. The second round of the golf tournament will resume at the Grifton Country Club.

Visitors may also tour the

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

Appointments Available!

Open Saturday (April 14) 9 a.'m. - 5 p.m. Open Sunday (April 15) 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Open Monday (April 16) 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Open Tuesday (April 17) 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.

For the office nearest you call: 752-4907

Several scientists interviewed said they are uncertain about the impact of the Three Mile Island incident on future funding for fusion research programs. However, they generally agree that the increasing severity of the energy crisis will mean more dollars for fusion energy research.

But even if there was enough money for growth at a natural rate and more qualified researchers, scientists say it is doubtful that the date for the first commercial fusion reactor could be advanced substantially.

In his office overlooking the construction site for the An-tares project, Perkins drew a chart on a blackboard showing the probable timetable for completion of various fusion research programs.

It takes us a minimum of 10

Roxy Theater, 629 Albemarle Ave. here.

The public will be admitted free of charge. Anyone wishing to set up a table to sell comic books or related items may do so free of charge.

'The convention will feature dealers and fanzine publishers from across North Carolina and a number from South Carolina and Virginia. They will have for sale a large number of comic books from the last 40 years. In addition, science fiction and fan-

formation may write the Nostalgia Newstand, 919 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834 or call 758-6909 before 7 p. m. or 752-6389 after 7 p.m.

The Roxy is a state-recognized non-profit organization. The East Carolina Comic Book Club is a campus-approved organization.

Goiter Control Effort Urged

Mid-East Bd. Adopts Budget

Sight Loss Inconvenient /

MIRRORING THE MATTER

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - In the nations largest solar energy system, used to heat and cool Honeywells new eight-story office building here, 252 huge mirrors capture the suns heat by focusing its rays on liquid-filled pipes.

The Mid-East Commission board has approved a $854,602 budget to provide administrative costs for 17 programs under its sponsorship in the five-county area which includes Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford Counties.

'The Mid-East Commission is designated as the regional clearinghouse to review projects on their effect or contribution toward natural resources, balanced growth, transportation, and environment, and offers planning assistance in such areas as econonaic development, transportation, older adults, and emergency medical services.

NEW YORK (AP) - Three international organizations the World Food Council, the United Nations Childrens Fund and the World Health Organization have urged 19 countries to join a program to control endemic goiter in the next decade.

'The ailment is caused by a lack of iodine in the diet. Endemic goiter is widespread in the world, particularly in mountainous areas.

Cretinism or other forms of mental deficiency and neurological disorders are frequent in children bom to mothers with the disease.

But doctors say goiter can be prevented easily at low cost by adding iodine to table salt. It is estimated that more than 200 million persons suffer from goiter.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Ron Abrams talks about his computer programming job at Wright Patterson Air Force Base. He discusses his part-time auto-r^air business and his interest in roller skating, canning and other hobbies.

But he has tittle to say about being blind.

Abrams, 37, a native of Salem, Ohio, had congenital

glaucoma, an aUment that he battled until he finally lost for good at age 17.

I knew there was always a possibility of losing what little sight I had, Abrams said of his situation. But I had always tried to lead a normal life.

When I was undergoing treatment, I had to make periodic trips to Youngstown to see my doctor. Youngstown was a pretty good distance from Salem, so I had to develop a sense of independence early because I ended up staying in a Youngstown boarding house on several occasions.

My folks wouldnt settle for dependency and they never peddled the pity routine.

His failing sight was diagnosed early in life and Abrams parents began preparing him for a productive life in a world of darkness. He began his formal education early and was enrolled in Braille classes while he was still able to see.

His instructor at the Rayen School in Youngstown was Dr. Colleen Powers and Abrams father still credits her with helping us realize we need to treat Ron as you would anyone else.

Ron seemed to handle his blindness very well, said Dr. Powers, now retired and living at Hubbard. 1 made a practice of not discussing anyones handicap, and I think they learned to accept it as a foregone conclusion.

I dont like the word handicap, Abrams said of his blindness. I prefer to think of it as an inconvenience.

His ability to compensate for this inconvenience has to be proven at times to sk^tics.

His wife. Lea, terms the reaction of skeptics as polite discrimination. She said Abrams was no stranger to this form of discrimination.

Other men want to be his father figure, she said.

BeHcatessen

Beginning Sunday, April 22 Our Deli Will Be Open Sunday

Homemade Buttermilk

Biscuits

W/Ham ;f9.".79'

W/Sausage. .z.fo.R 69'

W/Cheese

16 PCS. Small

$489

BUCKETS OF CHICKEN

^*24Pcs. $099

Large

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Monday-Stew Beef TuesdayB-B-Q Pork Chops WednesdayMeat Loaf ThursdayBaked Ham Friday-Fresh Fish Saturday-B-B-Q Pork

^, Whole Fried Or B-B-Q

Chicken..............52,49

MEMSEfI OF TMOoOOLANn SYSTEM

Shop-Eze * West End Shopping Center

Banjafe b FI Basfcek

for earlVin*tlie>uieek food shoppers

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

iTll I

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center -* Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:30 P.M.-6 P.M.

Prices Effective Ihru Wed., April 18

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

FOODLAND SAVES YOU MONEY_EVERYDAY-THEFOODLANDWAY!

Closed Easter Sunday, April 15

U.S.D.A. UNSPECTED

FRYERS

SPLIT FOR BAR-B-QUEING lp.

1 FFV COUNTRY

HAMS

(Sliced Free)

HOMESTEAD

Bacon

$109

1 Lb.

Pkg.

SMITHFIELD I

Franks

99<

Pkg. 1

BOUNTY

Towels

1 White/Decorator,

1 Assorted or Designer

CQC

CLOROX

Bleach

Off

f%Qo

II Gallon Size

GIBBS 1

Pork 'N Beans

4 51

Cans 1 1

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

99%

1 Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

DUNCAN HINES

Cake

Mix

All Flavors

LIBBY

Corn Beef Hash

7Qc

m 15V2oz. 1 Can 1

1 GORTON

Fish 1 Sticks

$499

1 Box

PET-RITZ

Pie

Sheiis

49%:

WHITE

Potatoes

RQo

10 Lb. ^ Bag 1

(

The Sloyy-Reader Label Not Always Applicable

By USA UWr Asaoctated Presa Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Todays problem reader wont necessarily be tomorrows Ullterate. In fact, says Anabel Newman, an Indiana University education professor, todays low achievers in grade school can be tomorrows college graduates.

I worked with a boy in fifth grade who not only could not read, he would not read, she says. He has now finished his masters in fine arts; he has had paintings displayed in the Metropolitan (Museum of Art), and he is reading voluminously in the areas hes interested in. The young mans struggle against the odds of being pi

geon-holed as a functional illiterate along with some 20 million other Americans is chronicled in a long-range study begun by Mrs. Newman in 1964 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Of the 400 first-graders pegged as low achievers, 310 remained in the study at the end of the first year. Of those, 135 were located when they reached 11th grade. Based on tests and interviews with them, she concluded that 89 were no longer low achievers but were at or above average.

Finally, on 20 who reached 12th grade, she did case histories based on interviews with students and parents, tests, graphs of achievement for each school year. Of those, half re

mained low achievers but the other 10 were coisidered achievers.

What made the difference? Mrs. Newman decided it was five factors; Interest, motivation, models, pressure and per-serverance.

I would see certain kinds of things as being terribly basic: A certain kind of caring attitude in the home mixed with good teaching in which teachers are sensitive to wliat kids need ... and would push them hard enough so that they measure up to the standards set for them.

All of her test piqiils had below normal general learning ability on the basis of tte Metropolitan Readiness Test they

took in first grade. Yet, she says, those children given the five variables went on to successful academic careers.

While her group did poorly on reading competency tests, she said they scored about average on general intelligence tests which turned out to be one of the most accurate predictors of their potential.

These were not dumb kids. But they were kids who were going in a little bit different direction sometimes than what society would say they ought to be going, she says.

Unfortunately, she added, most such youngsters are immediately cat^orized as problem children.

I worked with one child who had been labeled and scheduled for special education. He turned out to be a very artistic child. He was not mentally retarded. He had never been trained to read, but he should never have been placed in special education.

Hazards Avoided In Air Setting

NEW YORK (UPI) - The air setting on a clothes dryer is useful for drying plastic and rubber articles such as shower curtains, tablecloths and baby pants that heat drying mi^t damage. Placing three or four clean, dry bath towels in the dryer with these articles helps absorb moisture during the air cycle.

Rubber-backed scatter rugs should also be dried on the air setting, one medium size or two small rugs at a time.

Never use heat with foam rubber or plastic articles it could damage them or cause a fire, says the soap and detergent industry trade association.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Apm 15, U7-^u

_ , I 300 quUters en-

Earhart Quilt Most Popular, tered from 4? states The sn

winners, representing 19 states, CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) women and their accomplish- each received a $35 award.

Amelia Earhart was the favor- ments. Besides Miss Earhart, Their squares were set and

the women most often por- hand-stitched into a quUt that

trayed were Helen Keller, was added to the Mountain Mist

Florence Nightingale, Eleanor collection of the Stearns & Roosevelt and Betsy Ross. Foster Co., the contest sponsor.

ite subject among entrants in the Fifth Annual National (^Ut Square Contest.

The 1978 theme was famous

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

Leaks Repaired Gutters Repaired*New Roofs & Gutters Installed Slate Roof Repairs Slag Roofs Tin Roofs Painted No Job Too Small

Call 758-7129 7 Days A Week, Day Or Night

Licensed Insured All Work Guaranteed In Writing We Respond Promptly Let Us Be Your Roofers

15% DISCOUNT TIL JUNE 1ST

WE ACCEPT FEKUL FOOD STAMPS!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 8 T010 SUNDAY9 TO 9 WE WILL OBSERVE

EASTER Sunday & Monday APRIL rstli & 16l

FIK rom SHOPPING GONVNiaCE!

VANITY FAIR

PAPER TOWELS

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE 4

JUMBO

ROLL

THIOODS

Odd vary depending on number ot game tickets you obtain The more ticket you obtain, the better your chance of winning

Odd to obtain aH nine (9) Jackpot markers and qualify tor Grand Prize Drawing 1 m 22 5 Odd to win Grand Prize Drawing win depend on the number ol Jackpot marker redeemers

Thia game ia bemg played in 72 participating Big Star Food and Colonial Stores located m North Carolina. Chase City, South HW. Lynchburg. DanviHe, Martinsville and South Boston, Virginia, and K Mart in Rocky Mount North Carotin

Scheduled termination date ot this promotion is June 30 1979, however. Instant Vegas officially ends when aU Game Tickets are distributed

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,1079

PRIZE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

ODDS FOR ONE GAME TICKET

ODDS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS

0008 FOR 36 GAME

TICKETS

$2,500

lln 321.000

11n 24.662

1 in 6,617

500

100

lin 60,250

lln 6,173

11n 2,229

640

lln 12.539

lln 665

lin 348

2,500

11n 3,210

1 (n 247

lin 69

10,000

lln 603

11n 62

lin 22

73,000

1 in 110

1 in as

1 in 3

TOTAL NO. PRIZES

66.265

lin 93

1 in 7 1

1 in 2.6

The New Womans Day Encyclopedia of Cookery

VOLUME 1

1 only

PKK UP YOUR FREE UAME TICKET TODAYl NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 11

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. APTIL18.1979 - QUANTITY

RIGHT RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

VOLUMES 2-22 only S2.69 each VOLUME 23 FREE with purchase of VOLUME 2 ITS ALL THE COOKBOOK YOULL EVER NEED.

GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES

FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK

SWEET *N' JUICY

FLORIDA

GARNER'S "TEXAS PETE"

HOT DOGCHIU$ 1 00

10.5 OZ. W w

CANS I

LUCKY LEAFAPPLESAUCESI 00GREEN GIANT

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDENCORN

17 OZ. CAN $100

ARGOSWEET PEAS Lv GREEN BEAN

16 0Ze CAN

MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM'

for

16 OZ. CANS

APPLE

SAUCE,

ARGO CUT GREENBEANS17 0Z.CAN

$100

16 OZ. PINE CONETOMATOES

16 OZ. RED GATE WHOLE WHITEPOTATOES

MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM' $100

VAN CAMPS

PORK and BEANS

16 OZ. CAN$10

for

pORK*"'

OUR PRIDEMACARONI

ANDCHEESE

for$100

for

7/4 OZ. PKGS.

B-14-The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, i^rll 15^197?

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week elected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

5U4

32>i

12^

26W

20'^a

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AMF 1 24 8 689 17H 1634

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AElPw 2.18 10 1980 22s 21 AFamil .60 6 318 1234 12-^ AHome 1.40 12 8275 26J4 26/4 AmHosp .68 10 2610 25/4 24

AmMotrs 6 4908 8H 8

ANatR 3.x 7 716 40^8 40 AStand 2.60 7 560 48/4 47> 7 ATT 5 8 7243 6Vb 6}H

AMPInc .76 12 1273 33/4 32x4 Ampex 10 458 15*3 15

AnchrH 1.80 5 192 27^e 26s ArchrO 20b 10 1558 18^ 17^1 ArizPS 1 88 7 2894 X^s X Armco 1.36 5 6X 22^ 2Fe ArmstCk 1 7 445 18 172

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Bausch 1.72 6 438 44^a 42 BaxtTrv X 13 1964 39 37t

BeatFd l.X 8 3063 2Fb 21' Beker 1047 8/4 72

BellHow 96 7 224 16^ 15^8 Bendix 2.56 7 422 40' 393-4 BenfCp I X 6 512 24 23/4

BengtB 8 466 3'3 3* 4

BestPd .16 8 770 26'2 25'2 BethStI 1.40 5 2126 2Vb 23'2 BlackDr 68 12 2289 21^ X'e BIckHR 1.36 200 23s 2234

Boein l.X 9 3929 672 64-4 Boein wi 100 45 4 43 3

BoiseC I X 7 1499 35"4 34 Borden .1.72 6 1224 27^8 26V4 BorgW 2 5 M7 29^8 2B\* BosEd 2.44 7 280 228 213^ Branlff .36 5 1723 UH IP/4 BristM 1.44 11 2239 34^8 33"e BritPet .34c 11 2105 u25/ 24^/4

Brnswk .80 6 2161 154 14^ BucyEr .88 7 1888 20^ BunkR 84 8 352 23 22

Burlind 1.40 7 748 18^ 18 BurlNo l.X 5 1393 45'2 442 Burrgh 2 11 2363 72/k 69 2 _ -CBS 2.x 7 1149 45?d443-4 CIT 2.40 9 1122 36^8 35^ CPC 3 8 337 Sn4 X/4

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EastAir

3 1061

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EastGF

X 32 2896

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2.x 11 4678

65%

63%

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Eaton

2.25

6 669

38+

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38++

Echtin

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18%

173+

18+ +

ElPaso

1 32

8 2252

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EmrsEI 1.44 11 990

34+

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1.36 13 975

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Esmrk

1.84

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Ethyl

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6 651

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EvanP 1.20a

5 606

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ExOlO l.X

7 211

29 *

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9 7461

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Fairind

6 602

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1.x 6 4262 17% 17'i

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57 429 7% 7/i

GtWFin s 84 4 1578 19+ 18i Greyh 1.04 9 1099 12% Grumm I X 7 SX 18% GifWstn .75 3 1121 15

GulfOII l.X 7 7l48u27% 266

GIfStUf 1.36 8 1X1 13% 12+

OulfUtd 92 7 1142

HH Haltibt 1X 10 4794 72'+ 66 HarteHk 56 13 117 2l x^a HartfZd X 5 169 11+ Hercules I 8 3124 X% Heublln 1.52 9 1105 29+

113

Getty

GibrFn

Gillette

Gdrich

Goodyr

Gould

Grace

GtAtPc

43*2+ / 17%- /k 33% % 48 2+ % 32%- + X%+ % 24%~ + 57 7- 78 1378 /8 X+ /8 25%% 5 + /2 X%- '2 45'4 1/8

14/

25'

X/i

14%

17%+ '2 26 '/k 2BH % 7% 18+-1 117-6- % 17J+ % 14% + 26'4 2 13+ + 14% %

Holiday

HollyS

.66 10 13083 20'8

Honwll 2.x 8 1864 69'^ HoushF 1 45 6 1261 18'

Housin 2.36 1039 3VA

HousNG 1 9 2033 XM Hov^Jn .44 8 3161 IP^

- I-I -1C tnd l.X 5 415 27+ INACp 3 5 x822 45 lU lot .95 43 9181 U1378 IdahoP 2.x 9 127 25% IdealB l.X 6 365 24'+ ImpiCp 1 4 1085 21% INCO X 27 2925 X 2.

10%

ip%- *

19' *

19'e %

28 1

93%

94 2/+

16'*

19%4 3+

16%

18 -r %

31/i

31%-1+

66%

67+-2%

18+-F +

303+^ %

27V*

27//e-t /4

10^8

113/4-+ %

49'+

49%- %

26'*

26'* +

43%

43%- '+

11%

12% + %

25'+

25+

23%

23%+ +

20^8

21%+ %

19% X2+ /8

inexco .14 X 739 18%

IngerR 3.16 8 587 53 InlndStI 2.80a 5 1059 3978 Intrik 2 X 15 182 X^k IBM 13.76 14 4994 u322 IntFlav , X 14 2434 23% lntHarv 2.X 5 2415 42% IntMin 3 7 7X 45% IntPapr 2.X 6 27X 47% IntTT 2.x 6 3X1 29 intrway X 4 1726 25+ lowaBf 52 6 229 43% iowaPS 2.04 7 195 21%

- J-J -JhnAAan 1.x 4 1853 247+ JohnJn 2 14 2210 70% JonLgn X 8 179 14+ Jostens 84 9 42 X+

JoyMfg 164 9 624 34%

- K-K -K mart .72 9 6046 26'k KaisrAI 1 5 1X1 21% KanGE l.X 8 147 18 2 KanPLt 1 96 7 2X 19% Katyind 3 221 7%

KaufBr .24 6 997 8%

Kellogg l.X 10 518 19+ Kennct 60e 159 949 24+ KerrM 1.55 11 1944 X2 KimbCI 2 M 7 472 48*2 KnigtRd X 10 1359 23 Kopprs l.X 7 7X 22+ Kraft 7.80 7 518 45% Kroger 2.32 7 322 40'

- LU LTV 6 3302 9 2

LearSg 1.04 5 361 X+ LeeEnt .64 12 X 22/2 Lehmn 1 30e 1064 }0^4

LevitzF X 6 1436 23 LOF 2a 4 527 27% LIgget 2.X 6 743 X LillyEli l.X 14 3437 u55.2 Litton 58t 3716 26

Lockhd 5 1617 24+

Loews 1.x 4 176 49+ LnStar l.X 6 1016 X+ LILCo 1.70 7 932 17 LaLand l.X 10 2869 X'+ LaPac 60b 7 1101 X+ LuckyS 1 10 2004 17+

21+

ir/2- 7+ 51%1 39%- +

26++ 7ii

311%6% 22 -1 X/2+ +

45 '.2

46 7* X 2- '+ 24'2+4 43+- % 21+ +

24% 24%+ '+

X'J X%-1% 13% 14 + % 19+ 19/ % 33 33+1'+

25 257+ >/a

20% 20%- % 18+ 18'+- % 19 19+ +

8% 8%

18/2 18% + 23% X%+ '+ 49'+ 49% Ts 47+ 47% % X'+ X+ '+ 20% 21%+ %, 44% 45++ % 39% 40%+ +

8% 9 +

19% 19'/2 7+ M+ 'k- % 10% 10% + 19% M%+2% 26 27 2 + 1

35% 36%2% 54+ 54%+ '+ 24% 247/8 7/e 22% X>21+ 48% 48%+ '+ M7+ 24%+ 7+ 16% 167+

272 27%

21% 21% 7+ 16'+ 16'+ '+

NatFG 2.x NatGyp 1.32 NtSemIc NatlStI 2.x

MGIC 1 8 1539 X% Macmill .72 10 3435 177k 17 AAacy 1.65 6 X5 357+ 35+ AAdsFd 1.29e 366 14+ 14+

MaglcCf X 6 839 11'+ 10% MAPCO 1.40 10 1792 33 31'+

AAaratO 2.X 11 1692 u70 67

MarMid X 8 408 15% 15 AAarrlot .16 10 4483 14% 13'+ MartM l.X 6 663 347+ 34:^ Masco .52 10 321 X+ 21% MassyF 693 11% 11+

A^yDS l.X 6 640 X>+ 24+ Maytg l.Xa 9 321 24 23

McDermt 1 5 4X7 19% XT's McDnld .X 10 3775 43% 41+ McDonD 75 8 2484 X+ 32 McGEd IX 6 569 26% 257k McGrH l.X 10 1339 26'+ 25% AAead l.X 6 564 Xk X Melville l.X 8 539 X+ 29 AAerck l.X 16 1890 67% 65+ MerrLy .88 10 3289 X 19 MesaPet 48 16 1279 43% 42 MGM s X 11 7846 u26>+ 22% MidSUt 1.52 6 21W 15'+ 15 AAAAM 2.x 12 X17 59% 567k MinPL 1.94 6 185 20% X+ Mobil 4.x 7 18X u78+ 76 AAdMer X 7 658 14% 137+ AAohkDta 12 1647 12% 11% Monsan 3.X 6 875 52% X+ MntDU 1.x 7 lXu18'+ 177+ AAonPw 2.04 8 1194 X% + AAorgan 2 X 7 1619 48 45%

MorNor l.X 9 715 X% X'+ Motrola l.X 10 1574 X+ X+ MtFuel 2.20 11 472 35+ X+ MtSTel 2.M 7 193 25% 247+

NCR 1.x 9 2482 70 67+

NLInd l.X 9 1302 24 22'/9

NLT 1.12 7 3276 24% 24'+ Nabisco 1.x 8 937 24+ 23% NatAirl .X 17 1596 37 33'+

NatCan .72 9 397 X 18% NatDist 1.x 7 8X 23% X%

6 39 X+ 25%

5 X7 18% 18+ 9 26X 21% X<+

6 457 33'+ 32% Nafom 2.10 5 1X7 47% 44% NevPw 2.12 9 167 X'+ 21% NEngEI2.10 6 1X4 21% dX7+ Newmt X X 12X 26+ 24+ NiaMP 1.44 7 12X 14 13%

NorfWn 1.84 7 703 TSVb X+ NoAPhI l.X 5 131 X+ 27% NoestUt 1.02 7 12X 9+ 9

NorNGs 2.X 7 624 X% X NoStPw 2.16 7 1037 24 23%

Nortrp l.X 6 X7 35% 34+ NwstAirl .80 10 1656 30% X+ NwtBcp 1.16 7 270 25 24

NwtInd 1.75 6 1257 30% X+ Norton 1.15 7 718 27 X+

NorSIm .92b 6 5609 16 15%

- 0-0 -OcclPet 1.25 X10 21% 20%

OhioEd 1.76 13 17X 16 15%

OklaGE 1.x 8 864 16% 16% OklaNG 1.x 6 89 X 21% Olin .88 9 10282 23'+ 19+ Omark 1.12 6 118 X% X+ OwenC l.X 7 610 29 27%

Owenlll 1.26 6 843 20% X

~ P-O-PPG 1.84 7 785 X% 27% PacGE 2.x 7 2391 23% X% PacLtg 2 7 IXuX 21% PacPw 1.x 8 1272 X'+ 19% PacTT l.X 8 410 15+ 14% PanAm 3 2763 6+ 5%

PanEP 2.x 7 X4 48% 46+ PenDix 996 u 6+ 5%

Penney 1.76 7 2619 X+dX+ PaPL 2.04 7 X7 X+ 19% Pennzol 2.20 10 2302 X 37+ PepsiCo 110X11 25'+ 24 PerkinE 52 14 1296 33% 31% Pfizer 1.x 11 2510 X+ 31% PhelpD XXX17 27+ 25% PhilaEl 1.x 9 31X 16% 16+ PhilAAr 2.x 10 2362 67'+ 65% PhllPet l.X 8 5003 36% 35% PItneyB l.X 8 1079 27+ 26% Pltfsfn 1.x X 1346 21% X+ Pneumo 1 8 184 20% 19% Polaroid 111X64 X% 38 PortGE 1.70 12 7X 17% 17+ ProctG 3.x 12 1939 81% X'+ PSvCol 1.6 10 5M 16+ 16+ PSvEG 2.x 7 9X 21% 2T+ PgSPL 1.x 8 230 16% 16+ Pultmn 1.x 5 584 X+ 31+ Purex 1.16 8 X7 17+ 16+ OuakO 1.x 6 782 24+ 23% OuakStO 88 11 316 15% 15

1^ p ^

RCA 1.x 7 2704 27% 26% RLC X 5 368 15% 14% RalsPur .X 8 4135 11% 11 Ramad 12eX 6270 11+ 10% Raneo .76 7 453 16% 15+ Raythn l.X 9 1606 45% 44+ ReadBat 1 8 3X 24+ X+ ReichCh .74 10 161 13+ 12+

RepSti l.Xa 4 540 27% 26% ResvOil .24 13 1449 16 15

Revlon 1.30 13 1515 49% 47% Reynin 3.X 6 2569 X+ 57^+ ReyMtl l.X 6 1551 X% 37% RIteAid .54 9 x233 X% 211+ Robins .40 a 947 9% 9+

Rockwl 2.40 7 6X 39Vs M% Rohrind 6 X6 15+ 14'+ Rorer .76 11 880 16+ 15% RC Cos 1.04 87 165 15 14%

RoylD 4.8X 6 889 X X% RyderS X 6 XO 24% 23

- S-S -SCM 1.10 5 1034 24% X% Safewy 2.X 8 553 43+ 42% SJoMn l.X 13 4X 27% 26 StLSaF 2.x 5 65 43'+ 43

StRegP 1.x 8 645 31% 31 San^bos X 6 2446 8% d 7%

SFeInd 2.40 6 1X3 37% X% SFeInt .72 11 X67 31% 30% SchrPIo 1.24 8 3197 + M+ Schimb 1.65 18 2646 107% 105% Schimb wi IX 71% ScottP 64 8 49X ul9% SeabCL 2.X 6 627 X SearleG 52 11 28X 15 Sears l.X 7 7472 2(Pa, 20 ShellOil 2 7 1670 X+ 39 ShellT 1.33e 10 13 63 62+

Shrwin 29 119 22% 21+ Signal X 6 1578 27% 25% SimpPat .X 12 1064 11% 11% Singer X 4 X76 13% dl2% Skyline 48 8 372 10'+ 10+ Smtkin 2.40 17 1X1 95'+ 92% SonyCp lOe 18 94X ulO+ 8% SCrEG l.X 7 436 17'+ 16% SoCalE 2.x 7 55X 26 25+

SouthCo 1 X 9 3697 UV* 13% SoNRes 1 25 7 517 39+ 38% SouPac 2.x 7 630 M+ 29% SouRy 3 X 6 251 55 X% SprryR 1.32 8 2573 50% 49'+ SquarD 1.50 9 1344 25+ 24% Squibb 1.06 13 1639 34% 33/3 StBrnd l.X 9 482 24% 23% StOilCl 2.W 8 2701 50 48

StOInd 3 8 X72 X% 61'+ StOilOh 88 12 1896 X% 48 StautCh 2 8 489 44/a 43+ SterlDg .77 11 3827 18'+ 17% StevenJ 1.20b 5 576 14% U+ StuWor 1.25 5 IX 29'+

SunCo 3 7 675 50% 49%

- T-T -TRW l.M 7 1628 37+ 36% Talley 1 6 306 10% 10% TampE I 44 7 8X 18+ 18'+ Tandy 8 2197 24% 22+

Tandyctt n 20X 4% 4+

Tektrnx .x 14 835 X'+ 53 Teledn 9.92t 7 2389 u!/? 123+ Telprmt 21 IIX 16% 15+ Telex II 952 6 5+

Tennco 2.20 7 3333 32% 31% Tesoro 6 1092 11/* 10% Texaco 2 8 7X7 27 26

TexEst 2 X 8 2X 44% 42% Texinst 2 U 603 67+ 84'+ Texint 32 9621 ul5+ 13% TexOGs 36b 10 11X 39+ 37+ TxPcLd 4X 17 55 55'+ 53

TexUtil 1.x 8 4067 19% 19'+ Texsgif 1 20 18 428 24% 23%

22 - + 17++ '+ 35%+ + 14+ 10% + 31%!% %+!'+ 15/*+ % 14?+1 34% 22++ + 11+ % 25 + 23% %

41%- % 32 % 26++ + 26'++ % 28'+1 29% '+ 65+1+ 19+

42+-1% 25++2'+ 15'++ '+ X%2+ 20%

77+ + 1% 14 + 12 + X'+2% 17T^b % 22%+ + 47%+1% 28++ % 39%+1 33% + 25'+ +

67/*2'+ 23+ % 24%+ % 24 + +

X%+1'+ 20 +1 22% % 26++ + 18% X+1 33 + '+ 44%2% 21%+ % 21+ + 247/81% 13% + 25+ % 28'++ % 9+ + X++ % 24 + % 34+ + 29/* % 24%+ % 30%+ % 26%+ /* 15% +

207/8 % 15% /4 16%- + 21%

22%+3+ 327/8+ % 28+ % 20%- %

27% + 227/k % 21% + X + V+ 14%+ + 6 + Vk 47+1% 5% + 2% % 19^ J/2

37+- + 24+ 7/8 31%1% 32+ '+ 26+ 7/8 16++ '+ 657/8- 7/8 35% % 26%+ '+ 20/*1+ I97+ % 387+- 1/2 17+ + X+- % 16'+ + 21+ % 16%+ '+ 31% 7+ 16%+ % 23% % 15+ '+

26% % 15%+ % 11t/4 '+ 11 + % 15+ + 44% <+ 23'+ % 12% *+ 27/k- + 157/8

X 1% M - % 377/8 % 21% %

38%- + 147/8+ % 15% % U% '+ 66%1% 23 1'+

23'+1+ X % 26 1%

18%

26%

14+

8%+ '+ 37% + 30/* % 28%+ >+ 106+ % 71+

19++ '+ 267/81+ 14%- + 20%- % 39 1+ 63 + '+ 217/8 % 26%+ 7/8 11+ '+ 13 '+ 10++ '+ 937/8 %

16T'

25% %

13%

38+!

X + '+

49+1+ 247/8

337/8- % 23% % X%1% 61%-2% X7/t2 X/4 + 1Vk

14'/* + 29%+ % 49% %

37'++ V* 10% 18'+- '+ 23+ 7/8

4'+

53%1% 127 +2'+ 157/8 +

5'+ '+ 32 %

26+ % X7/81'+ 84+-3'+ 15'++ % 37%- 7/8 X+1 19%+ + 24++ +

Textron IX 6 577 28 27+ 27+- a

Thiokol IX 8 331 36% 35'+ 357/8+ % Thrifty .X 12 351 16 15+ 15+ +

Tlgerlnt X 7 1474 257k 24% 25%+ % TImesM 1,20 7 981 * X 30%+ % Timkn 3 8 154 057% 57 57%+ +

Tokheim 60 10 544 24% 22% 24'+

TWC 4 3592 19% 177 k 187++ %

Transm 1 6 2188 18'* 17% 18'++%

Transco 1.24 10 2377 u28% 25% 26%-2+ Travirs 2.08 4 lOM 38% 37% 37%- %

Tricon 1.9X 659 I8* I7't 18'++

Trico .16 11 578 12 11 11+ %

TCFox 1.40a 6 1194 042'+ 39^4 X'++ +

- U-U -

UAL 1 2 4641 267k 25 2 25%1'+

UMC 1.20 7 228 16 147+ ts%.- %

UNCRes 40 5 1878 18% 17% 18% + UVInd 1 8 2345 u39 37% 377++ x*

UnCarb 2 X 6 2041 X+ 38% 39 + UnElec 1.44 7 1152 137+ 13% 13%'+ UnCKal 2.X 8 2834 u69% 68 X+ %

UPacC 2.x 11 1712 63% 62% 627/+ + Unlroyal 172 1179 7+ 6% 6T'8 +

UnBrnd 15e 5 IX 9'+ 8'8 9 + +

USGyps 2 5 626 297+ 29'+ 29.* +

USInd .64 6 679 9+ 87+ 9

USSteel l.X 9 2586 24% 24'k 24>+~ % UnTech 2.20 7 3982 40% 38% X'k + 1+ UniTel 1.44 7 1976 16% 18% 187+ Upjohn 1.52 10 2136 X'* 41* 42'.++% USLIFE X 7 833 24% 23'* 237++ ^

- V-V -

Varan X X x294 18+ 17 * 17/*% VaEPw 1.32 7 41X 12% 12+ 12/*+

- WW

Wachov .76 8 667 17% 16% 17++!'+ WalMrt X 14 606 26% 25+ 26% + 1'+ WaltJm l.X 6 465 31'+ X'+ X* % WrnCom s 1 8 x22X u3778 37 37++ +

WarnrL l.X 9 4749 237+ 23+ 23'+% WshWt 2.M 6 173 23+ 22 22+ %

WnAirL X 3 5X- 9 6% 87+

WnBnc 1.36 6 1826 28'+ 26+ 27% + l% WUnion 1.x 8 883 19% 18+ 187++ + WestgEI .97 6 5695 187+ 17% 17%1 Weyerhr 1 10 20X 31+ 29+ X 1% WheelF l.X 8 xl54 31 30+ 30'+ %

Whirlpl 1.20 7 7X 20'+ 19'+ 19%+ % WhIteMt 770 6'+

6+ +

Whlttak . 7 1526 16k 15 * 157+ +

15% '+

Wlckes 1.04 5 397 16 15+

Williams 1 X 1205 19% 18% 18% %

WinDx 1.44 9 x4X 28 d27 27%+ +

Winnbgo 16 333 3% 3+ 3'+

Wolwth l.X 7 25136 U32 287/e 29%+3%

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.x 10 3204 58% 56 56 1%

ZaleCp 1 7 363 16% 16 16%

ZenlthR 1 12 1232 15 14+ 14/* %

Ik. 77

u L 1 HOm

MarKet ci

J-t/OM

Analysis fTis

IIW IIN(S

31 INIISIIIMS

W(H If

Mrri ! 13

^wril8Llr-ir-|187Sr

lASSND irMtRI

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 870.50 'niursday, down 5.19 from the week prior. Analysts said the market was behaving sluggishly before the long holiday we^end. (APLaserphoto).

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg,

7 1/4

AeglsCp AltecCp ASclE ose

Armin .12 8 520 uIP/. tO'A HSk + PA

Asamer 30 306 I5S 15 t5'/4 'A

AtlsCM 05e 33 588 3W 3 3

AtlasCp wt 27 5 5'/4 W

AutmRad 41 2% 2S% 2V. W

Banlstr .40 17 190 10H 10 10 Vs

BergenB lOe 6 KM 8V4 Beverly 10 333 7W BowVall .10 16 349 225 21V4 22'4i H

BradfdN 26 8 502 9V, 8% 9H+ Vj

Brascan la 4 2848 u20Vi 19W 20Vj+ "b

CKPet .16 39 174 15Vj 14S* 14Vb H

Carnat 1.50 8 890 26t'a 25V, 2SVb-

6V4 Vb

I'/B W

ChampHo CircleK Colemn

ConsOG 1038 458 IIV4 IOV4 lOHH

Cookin 20e 3 82 6W 5/b 6 W

CornMus .80 9 103 21W IBVj 18H24k

CrutcR 36 19 508 164k 16 )6</k+ '/k

Damson 59 473 IOV4

Datapd .30 9 1128 20

DomePt 10 1156 IIOV4 10444 109 +1

Oynlctn 701 54k 4Vb 5 'A

94k 44 1844 1844 Vk

Weekly Stocks U|)S And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the nrK>st In the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Wieboldt Str

10+

+ 2/*

32.8

Cyprus Min

36%

+ 8%

30.5

AAohasco

13%

+ 2/*

22.5

ChlMilw pf

X'/a

+ 8%

21.0

Alexandrs

+ 1'+

20.4

Holiday Inn

19%

+ 3+

19.5

InterwayCp

24/* + 4

19.5

Hemisp Cap

+ %

18.8

OMnCp

22%

+ 3/*

18.2

ChlMllw Cp

18%

+ 2%

17.3

Vornado Inc

17'+

+ 2%

16.0

Keller Ind

+ 1%

15.9

Cooper Lab

25%

+ 3/*

15.7

Foxboro

38/*

+ 5'+

15.4

Woolwth pf

42+

+ 5%

15.4

Tonka Corp

11%

+ 1/*

15.2

Quanex s

29'+

+ 3%

14.7

Hecia Mng

10%

+ 1%

14.5

Woolworth

29%

+ 3%

14.4

Rollins Inc

21+

+ 2%

14.2

Rexham Cp

22%

+ 2%

14.0

LevltzFrn

22%

+ 2%

13.8

Sowst Forest

19% + 2%

13.7

AAunford pf

+ %

13.5

NatCityLin

13%

+ 1%

13.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

RepMtg in ContillRlty

- % - %

Off

15.0

13.2

High Volt

7/*

1'+

Off

13.0

ZapataCp pf

73/*

9'/*

Off

11.4

MetE 8.i2pf

Off

11.3

Benguet B

Off

10.3

BrockwayGIs Hesston Cp

16% 1%

Oft

10. i

Off

10.1

Instit Inv

Off

10.0

Buttes Gas

10%

Off

9.8

NoCeAir wt

2'/*

Off

9.1

OccldPet wt

7/*

Off

9.1

Aileen Inc

Off

8.7

Ideal Toy

5'+

Off

8;7

Am Motors

Off

8.6

GenCare s

Off

8.6

Shaklee

13/*

Off

8.5

Simm Prec

14%

Off

8.5

CharterCo

Off

8.3

Telex Corp

5./*

Off

8.3

LearSieg pf

47/*

4'+

Off

NSPw 4.l6pf

Off

8.2

Elixir Ind

- %

Off

8.1

FlexiVan Cp

15%

Off

8.1

GCA Corp

21%

Off

8.0

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the comrrwi stocks traded in each group

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging,

Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics. Electric Products Flr^arnre

Foods. Commodities Food AAarkets & Vendors Odd, Silver

Hotels. AAotels, Tourism House Furnishings insurance

Investment Companies AAachlne Tools & Accessories Machinery AAetai Fabricating Mining (f^ metallic)

AAofor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous AAetals Office Equipment & Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products & Services

Precision Instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber, Tires

Shipping, Shipbuilding

Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, iron

Textiles, Apparel

Tobacco

Utilities Electric

Utilities Gas

+ + - '+ + + unch + + % + unch + + '+ unch + - % + + + '+ unch

+ 1% unch unch unch unch % unch % + % unch + + % + 3/4

EarthRes 1 7 220 17% 16'+ 16%1

FedRes 20 975 6'

FrontA 20b 5 42 12

GRI X 9 495 r

GntYeli .60e 7 3X 9% 8%

Goldfieid 84 '/ %

<^rlch wi 155 1+ 1'+

GtBasinP 31 2559 7+ 6 * 67/ '+

GtLkCh .28 15 495 u3P+ 28% 287/82+ 13 576 107/8 10

6 6+ '+

11'+ 11% /4

6% 6% +

9 3/4

% '+ 1%+ '+

HollyCp

HouOM

HuskyO

ImpOil

InstrSys

IntBnknt

10+ 7/e

X 10 3446 20+ 18+ 18%1% 1 9 2X X7/8 44% 45 +

11 859 3+ 2%

Intplast .20 7 2 8% 8* 8/* '+

InvDvA 1.28 7 729 38'+ 38+ 38'+ +

2%+ + 1510 19+ 18'+ 18%+ +

1++3-16

Kaisin LoewT wt

AAarindq 2183 u1>+

AAarm pf2.25 31 20% 20'+ 20+ '+

AAcCulO 15 3588 u 6% 6'+ 6'+ '+

AAegoInt .24 5 154 9% 8% 83/4 %

MItchlE 12 10 527 26+ 24+ 25% '+ NKinney 130 2% 2%

NtPatent 2116 9% 8%

NProc 55e 9 xl69 8+ 7%

Nolex 1X1 5% 4/*

NoCdO

9++ '+ 77'8 + 5% + l+ 10 309 12'+ 11'+ n+ %

5'++ +

OzarkA 20e 4 182

PF Ind 136 1+ 15 16 1 +

PGEpfW 2.57 199 26+ 25+ 26'*+%

PECp -42t 5 IX 2% 2% 2% '+

PrenHa 1.36 10 73 26% 25% 25% +

Presley .62r 3 282 117+ n+ 11+ %

ReshCot .24 8 X5 18% 17/* 17* +

Resrt A 10 57X 50% 45% 46+17a 207 11% 10% 10%- % 561 4% 4+ 4+

246 X>+ 39 17 159 4 3

90 10 3955 37.

Robntch

SecMtg

ShenanO

Solitron

Syntax

SystEng 14 402 17

TerraC X 59 98 7% 7+

USFIItr .32 8 388 12% 12

3%- %

35% 35% % 16'+ 16'*1 7% + 12%+ %

UnlvRs .32 13 366 16/* 14% 15%+ %

Vernltrn .10 7 343 WarnC pf.05 x72 14

7+ 6%

Over The Counter 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 ot change regardless ot volume No securities trading below $2 are Incl uded. Net and percentage chariges are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Nanr>e

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Hadron

x.o

Barrlngr

57.1

PureCycl

x.o

MurpFgt

4'/*

47.4

Spexind

45.0

FarmHo

11%

3/*

42.4

RefacTD

9/*

38.8

AAoraga

1'/*

38.7

NoAmNt

1'/*

35.3

CACI

33.3

ChatDeV

33.3

Qonaar

29.7

Templet

5/*

29.4

ToledMn

5/*

29.4

LacldStI

15%

3/*

28.6

MlnrEng

27.5

AFInl wt

25.0

Excptcn

2/*

'/*

25.0

BancWst

33/*

6/*

24.1

StafBid

2'/*

23.8

ColuNat

23.1

DIscOll

23.1

BalrdW

13%

2/*

22.2

Compucp

22.2

HllhvTn

22.2

ScottLlq

22.2

TeltrnSv

'/*

22.2

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

PackSys

9/a

<^f

24.0

RomAm

V/4

Off

20.8

ValntSp

10'+

Off

20.4

CentyOG

Off

20.0

ExcelEn

Off

20.0

MedDevI

Off

20.0

Teleflle

Off

18.6

AltiusCp

2'+

Off

18.2

Astron

Off

18.2

DataAcc

Off

17.9

DuniapA

1/*

Off

17.6

Midi Res

1116

Off

17.5

UnlvSec

Off

17.4

BasicRs

Off

17.2

CllnlcScI

Off

17.2

StHeiGd

10+

2 .

ptt

16.3

APacInt

Off

16.0

PhotoCtI

Off

15.8

Context

4'+

Off

15.0

AAaxco

2'+

Off

15.0

Mlcrof

2>+

Off

15.0

CavnghC

1/a

Off

13.3

Autotrol

Off

13.0

FtDenvr

Off

12.9

Airlift pf

Off

12.7

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(JlOOO) Sales(hds) Last 158,060 4994 311V,

Name IBM Woolworth BallyMfg

CaesarsWld AmTT ' Exxon Gen Motors AtlRichtI HallibuPtn GPUCp East Kodak Teledyne Schlumbrg StorTech Boeing

- W

- w

+ 'A + Vk + '.A unch

- 'A + 'A

- H + 'A unch

- H

- 'A unch

76,350 J5136 29V. 69,734 9909 73''2 47,143 7143 68/b 44.634 7243 61S% 40.009 746 ) 53H 38.836 6696 57Vj 36,574 5616 644A 33,258 4794 66'2 31,470 23529 13'/b 30,348 4678 64'A 30,340 2389 1?7 28,179 2646 106'A 26,711 6555 41'A 25,882 3929 65

Penn State scored 101 points in 1978 football games after tuTTiovers, four times getting the winning points.

SALES-INCOMEUP

Vermont American Corp., in its annual report to shareholders, announced that sales and income figures for 1978 were up from the previous year with sales totals setting a new record.

The company, which celebrated its 30th anniversary, reported that in the year ended Dec. 31, sales were $145,684,000 compared with $138,038,000 a year earlier, an increase of 5.5 percent.

Net income was $9,800,000 or $2.56 per share compared with $9,449,000 or $2.48 per share in 1977, a gain of 3.2 percent.

Vermont American manufactures high speed drill bits and router bits at its Greenville Division facility.

COMPLETED SCHOOL Raymond Paul Grady Jr., representing Pargas of Farm-ville, recently completed a bulk curing service school, conducted by Powell Manufacturing Co. Inc. in Bennettsville, S.C. for dealers and their service personnel.

During the course, all phases of wiring, furnace and bam structure and other items were covered and each student participated in dismanteling and reassembling controls and furnace components.

MANAGEMENT SEMINAR

Donald K. Yeager, manager of the JC Penney store at Pitt Plaza, recently attended a store management seminar in the JC Penney Regional Training Center in Atlanta.

The five-day seminar was designed to sharpen the managers skills in marketing strategy, motivation, use of time and setting priorities, training of associates, leadership and creative merchandising.

Yeager hgs been with the firm since 1960.

EARNINGS INCREASED

Planters National Bank, at its 79th annual meeting of shareholders in Rocky Mount, repor ted earnings of $2,863,730 before securities transactions in 1978, up 25 percent from 1977 earnings.

Net income for the year totaled $2,806,305 or $2.87 per share compared with $2,276,883 or $2.33 per share for 1977.

Planters declared a 26 cents per share dividend for the first quarter of 1979, up 23.8 percent over the same period in 1978.

At year end 1978, PNBs total assets were more than $320 million.

OFFICE RELOCATED

United Insurance Co. of America announced that it has relocated its Greenville office from Arlington Boulevard to 209 E. Third Street.

Hicks Hardee, assistant manager here, said that the office also has a new telephone number at the Third Street office, 752-3840.

NEW TERRITORY

Del Carty, regional account executive with WRAL-TV in Raleigh, has been assigned to a new territory in eastern North Carolina, including Greenville, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Fayetteville.

Carty has been with the station since 1956, according to Bud Coggins, general sales manager.

GUCO RETIREMENT

Greenville Utilities Commission announced that William V. Stocks, water and sewer distribution supervisor, retired on April 1 after 31 years of service.

Stocks began his employment with GUCO in 1948 as a boiler room operator. In 1971, he was appointed as the first fulltime construction inspector for the commission, GUCO reported.

He served as a construction inspector until 1977, when he was promoted to water and sewer distribution supervisor.

WILLIAM STOCKS

EARNINGS IMPROVE

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities gains, of $10.559 million for the first quarter of 1979, compared to $7.411 million earned, before securities losses, during the same period in 1978.

Thomas I. Storrs, board chairman, said the figure was equivalent to 62 cents per share, compared to 44 cents earned during the first quarter of 1978. The corporation earned 54 cents per share in the fourth quarter of 1978.

Total deposits of North Carolina National Bank, the corporations major subsidiary, were $3.815 billion on March 31, compared to $3.184 billion on the same date in 1978.

REJOINS BANK

Joyce M. Cutler, a Pitt County native, has rejoined First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Washington as manager of the midtown branch and has been elected assistant vice president.

Mrs. Cutler has been associated with First-Citizens for over seven years, the bank reported, and previously had branch management responsibilities.

She and her husband, G. Oler Cutler, have two children and attend Grimesland United Methodist Church.

JOYCE CUTLER

PRESIDENTS CLUB

James B. Newman, F.I.C. of Greenville, field representative for the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, has earned membership in the Societys Presidents Qub.

Nick Newberry, president, said that Newmans membership in the millionaire section of the Presidents Club recognizes his performance in membership protection and service during 1978.

Members of the club will meet in San Diego, Calif, in July.

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

High Low Las Chg

17+

Woolworth

2,513,600

28%

29% +

20+

12%

GPU Cp

2,352.900

14'+

12%

13%-

32%

15+

Holiday Inn

1,306,300

20%

16/*

19% +

25%

13%

OlinCp

1,028,200

23+

19'+

22% +

3/a

74%

BallyMfg

990,900

74%

73'^* +

15+

Texas Inti

962,100

15+

13%

15+ +

10/*

Sony Corp

942,000

10a

10 +

13%

lUInt Cp

918,100

13%

11%

12% +

3/4

32%

Am Home

827,500

26%

26'+

26+

26'+

20+

MGM s

784,600

26'+

22%

25'+ +

2/*

27%

22+

Texaco Inc

7X,700

26'+

28'+

19%

SearsRoeb

747,200

20%

20f%-

54%

Exxon

746,100

54+

53+

53%-

64%

X'*

AmTT

724,300

61%

. CharterCo wt

721,600 .

5'+

5%+

27%

22'+

Gulf Oil

714,800

27%

26%

263/4

69%

CaesarsWld

714,300

69%

62'*

X^a+

33/*

HiltonHtI

X2.100

33'*

3(P/4

3P+ +

66%

X+

Gen Motors

669,600

57%

57*

42'/*

17%

StorTech

655.500

42/*

39'+

41+ +

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP) Week's American leaders

High

Low

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

i69/*

20/*

Resrtint A

574,300

50%

45%

46V4 1%

38%

24+

Syntcx Corp

395,500

37*

35%

35%- %

3<+

AAcCuH Oil

3X,800

6'+ +

27/*

13/*

HouOilM

344,600

20'+

18*

18% 1%

Tubos AAex

333,400

25%+ 4%

20%

Brascan A

284,800

20^4

19e

20'*+ %

GtBas Pet

255,900 ,

7'+

6'*

6%- '+

Marinduq B

' 218.300

1'+

1++316

12%

Nat Patent

211,600

6'a

9++ '+

11%

Compoind s

183,000

11%

11'++ %

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. AM quotations, supplied by the National_ Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.? reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High

Low Last Chg

AGE Fund

4.55

4 54

4.54-

AcornFd n

20 11

19 09

19 89 -

AfutureFd n

13X

13,23

13 25

AMstateStk n

9 46

9 37

9.37-

AlphaFund

12 43

12 34

12.34-

AmBirthTr

10 52

10 41

10.41

An>erlcan Funds

Am Balan

8.x

8.34

0.34-

AmcapFd

906

6 98

901

AmMuti

10.47

10,37

10.37

AnchGrowth

7 33

7.21

7 21-

BondFd

13.70

13 69

13.70

CashAAgtA

1.00

Fundmlnvs

7.07

6.99

6 99

GrowthFd

8.12

8.01

8 08^

Income Fd

8 02

7.97

7.98-

InvCoA

7.92

7.81

7 81-

NewPerspFd

6.52

6 46

WshMutlnv

7 12

7.07

7.08-

Amer (General;

Cap Bond

8 32

8 29

8.30

Cap Growth

4.61

4.x

Enterprise

6.4

6.x

6.64 +

HIYIdlnv X

11 88

11.77

11.77-

Income Fd

6 15

6.13

6.13-

Muni Bond x

23.66

23 54

23.54-

Total Ret

7.25

7,19

7.19

VentureFd

17,54

17.44

17 47

Comstock Fd

8,51

8.45

8.4S

EquityGrth

7 79

7,72

7 75-^

FundOfAm

7.31

7.23

7,23

Harbor Fd

9 43

9.x

9.x-

Pace Fnd

18 X

18 14

18.29^

ProvldentFd

3.79

3.78

AmGrowthFd

6.63

6.x

6 50-

Am Heritge

1.81

1.79

1 79

AlnslndFd

4 86

4.81

4 81

Amlnvest n

7,05

6 95

6,95

Amlnvlcm n

12.17

12.14

12,15

ANatGthFd

362

3 X

3,X~

AmwayMutI

8 55

8 X

8.50-

AmOptEqt unavaii

Axe Houghton

Fund B

7 91

7.85

7 85-

IncomFd

4.x

StockFd

6.28

6 26

6 274

BLC GthFd

12.x

12.45

12.45-

Babsonlncom n

1.66

1.65

1.6S

Babsoninvmt n

10.22

10.05

BeaconGth n

9.61

9.x

9 50-

BeaconHitiMt n

9.97

9.85

9 85

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

8.97

8.92

8.93 +

101 Fund n x

9.18

9.13

9.16

BerkshlreCap

8.03

7.93

7 93-

BondstockCp

5.77

5 X

5X-

BostFoundFd

9.51

9,39

9.39

Bull a. Bear Gp:

Capamerica

8.79

8.71

CapitShrs Inc

7 55

7.49

7.49-

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

13.31

13.16

CanadianFd

0.35

8.32

8.33

DividendShr ;

< 2 82

2.78

Monthlylncm

13,20

13.17

13.17-

NatnWideS

9.46

9.38

9.x

NY Venture

14.55

14.39

CG Fund

11.03

10.x

lO.M-

CG IncomeFd x

7.73

7.66

CashRsvMg n

1.00

1 00

1.00

CapPresvFd n

1.00

CentCapCsh

1.00

CenturyShrTr

11.72

11.x

11.60

CharterFdInc

14.76

14.x

14.64

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.77

6.x

FrontierCap

4.65

4.79

Sharehold

7.39

7.x

7.30-

Special

6.79

6 73

6.73

ChpsdeOoHr n

12.69

12 X

12.x-

ChemicalFund

7.66

7.54

7.54-

Colonial Funds:

Senior Sec

9.02

9.01

Fund

9.36

9.x

9,30

GrwthShr

4.94

4.x

4,M

Income

8,07

8.07

8 07

Optioninc

10.82

10.74

Tax AAgdTr

13,94

13.89

ColumbGrth n

17.93

17.70

ComwthTrA B

.95

ComwlthTrC

1.39

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up th most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

ComposlteB S

8.64

8.61

CompositeFd

7.99

7.82

782-

ConcordFd n

1488

14.69

Consolidlnv

10 00

10.00

ConstellnGth n

8 46

828

8.-

ContMutlnv n

6.45

6 30

ConvYldSec

11,70

11.66

CountryCap In

11.52

11.X

11.x-

DailyCash Acc

1.00

Dallylncm n

1 00

1.00

Delaware Group

Decaturinc

12.48

12.x

12.37-

DelawareFd

11.70

11.59

11.59-

DelchesterBd

8.71

8.70

0.71 +

TxFr Pa

9.04

9,01

9.01

DeltaTrcnd

6.03

5.97

5 97-

DirectorsCap

3 69

3.x

3.62

DodgCoxBal n

22 26

22M

22.08-

DodgCxStk n

16.85

I6.X

16.66

DrexIBurnhm n

10.95

10.85

Dreyfus Grp

Dreyfus

12.36

12.25

12.25-

Leverage

17.76

17,57

17.57^

LiquidAsset n

1.00

No.Nine n

7 23

7,18

7.18-

Specllncom n

7 12

7,09

7.09

TaxExempt n

14.x

14.77

ThirdCntry n

16 84

16 X

16 68-

EagleGthShr

9.17

9.01 '

9.04

Eaton&Howard

BalanceFd

7.52

7.45

7 45

Foursquare n

7.74

7.67

7.68-

Growth Furni

11.39

11.32

Income Fund

5.51

5.x

5.58-

Special Fund

8 04

7 97

8 01 +

Stock Fund

9.23

9.10

9.18-

EdieSplGth n

25.39

25 12

25 394-

EdsonGId n

9.05

ElfunTrust n

16.29

16.13

ElfunTaxEx

9,49

9.47

Fairfield Fund

10.86

10.x

FarmBurGt x

11.X

10,96

10.96

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

7,77

7.70

7,70

Empire Fd unavaii

Fourth Empir unavaii

HllncmSe

13 77

13 74

13 75

AAonMkt n

too

1.00

AAonAAM n

1,00

1.00

OpTionInc

13.46

13.39

13.40+

TaxFree n

12.09

1204

12.04

USGvtSe n

9.04

,9.03

9.03

Fidelity Group.

Aggresslv n

9 80

9.79

9 79

CorpBond n

8.06

8.05

b.05

Capital

8 63

8.x

8 56

Contrafund n

10.83

10.73

Daiiylncom n

1.00

Destiny

1085

10.74

10.85 +

Equitylncm n

18.78

18.62

Magellan n

40.29

39.82

39,82

Muni Bond n

9.48

9.47

Fidelity

16.15

15,94

15.94

HighYield n

14.25

14.22

14,22

LtdMuni n

9,24

9.23

Puritan

lO.X

10.51

Salem

5.59

5.51

5.51-

ThrlftTrust n

9.79

Trend

24.76

24.47

24.73

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

5.90

5.01

IndustFd n

4.x

4.34

IncomeFd n

7.18

7.13

7.15-

f Continued On Page B-15)

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev Year Years Weak weak ago ago

7X 1244 1428 1459

1038 635 470 375

285 244 163 261

2083 2123 2081 2075

125 192 300 2i2

39 X 82 152

WEEKLY SALES

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

ThIsWaak This Waak A Yaar Ago

118.810,000 IX, 110.000 $57,980,000 $102.200,000 15,8X,000 21.090,000 $3,340.000 $5,820,000 5,995,000 8,075.000

Weakly DJ Range.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended Apr. 12. STCX:K AVERAGES Open High Low Cioaa Chg. 873,70 878.72 870.X 870.505.19 234.22 235.25 233.35 233.3S-0.73 104.47 104.47 103,72 103.721.22 297.79 299.00 296.51 296.511.84 BOND AVERAGES 84.54 84 54 84.35 84 350.21 85 81 85.81 85.46 85.50-0.32 83.27 83.27 83 20 83.200.11 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

383 88 384.72 381,38 384.46 + 0.95

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

price and this week's closing price.

BC Weekly Number of Traded IssuM

UPS

N Y. Stocks

2083

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

N.Y. Bonds

1513

Stardust Inc

x.o

American Stocks

1001

Heinlcke

5'8

V'7

34.3

American Bonds

113

SMD Ind

33.3

KTel Inti

31.3

NEW YORK (AP)

Standard and

Nolex Cp

V/4

28.6

Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index.

Corenco Cp

20'e

4.'B

25.8

High

Low CloM Chg.

Landmk Ld

13/4

25.5

400 Indust 115.34

113.72 113.721.52

Tubos Mex

25%

22.0

20 Trans 14.39

14.25 14.25-0.13

TEC Inc

1'/*

21.4

X Utilities

CW Transp

293*

+ 5+

20.8

X FInancl

MatrixCp s

20.0

500 Stocks 103.x

102.00 102.001.18

Plzzainn n

20.0

San Carlos

20.0

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Midind Glas

18%

18.1

Total for week

15,880.000

GormRup

33/4

17.6

Week ago

22,710,000

Stevcoknit

' 3

17.4

Year ago

21,090,000

Bolt Berank

1'a

15.5

Jan 1 to date

254,1X,000

Servo Corp

14.8

1978 to date

IX.IX.OOO

Rusco Ind

14.3

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Anken Ind

18/e

2'8

13.3

BOND SALES

RPS Prod

2'8

13.3

Total for week

$3,3X,000

Seias Corp

8'*

13.3

Week ago

$5,470,000

Kleinert

12.8

Year ago

$5,820,000

TwInFairlnc

5 2

12.8

Am Biltrt

12.7

26,

ColnCnil

16%

12.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Cramer El

Oft

27 6

TransctlOil

13/4

Off

15.4

Riley Co EmrsRad

7'b

63/4

1'+

Off

14.1

12.5

Weekly Amex

6 7

Oxford Fst GrangerA Baruch Post

4^8

Off

12.5

12.4

11.9

Dollar Leaders

Friend Fro

7/*

Off

11.8

Cornelius

18%

Off

*11.3

NEW YORK (AP) -

-The following is a

Resrtint B

X'2

Off

11.3

list of the most active stocks based on

Bickford

Off

11.1

the dollar volume.

CrnCen Pet

57+

7'/8

Off

11.1

The total is based o

n the median price

Mich Geni

Off

11.1

of the stock traded

multiplied by the

RestAssoc

' 2

Off

11.1

shares traded.

Aydin Cp

13/8

Off

11.0

Name Tot($l000) Sales(hds) Last

Instron Cp

22%

23/4

Off

10.8

Resrtint A

$27,494 5743 46+

NewMexAr

11'-2

Off

10.7

Syntex Corp

$14,435 3955 X%

GIT Ind

5'+

Off

10.6

Dome Petri

$12,427 IIX 109

Juniper Pet

Off

10.3

Tubos Mex

U.1X 3334 25%

Science Mgt

3'+

Off

10.3

HouOilM

$6,676 3446 18%

FSF Ind

4%.

Off

9.8

CalPort Ce

$5,699 1229 48%

Am Israeli

3 2

Off

9.7

Brascan A

$5.6X XX X3

Am Precis

8'+

Off

9.6

CrnCen Pet

$5.622 941 57+

Super iortnd

15%

Off

*^.6

NatCSS

$5,040 1087 46%

Investm Fla

Off

( -5

Amdahl

$4,829 1X1 X

Heres how to get

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Representatives

pletely

/ice

' money.

are thoroughly trained in both personal and business money management and investments. They can do a lot. And they're very good at what they do. Try your IDS representative. Call: 752-1370.

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IDS Life Insurance Ckimpany Minneapolis. Minnesota

B. asN HMlar

401 West First St.

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752-1370

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(CoatbuedFtmPageB'W

Ft lnv*tor: BcmdAppr OlKOvary FundGrtnvth tncom*

Stock Fund FstAAultAm n FtfAAultOly n FttVarRate 44 WallSt n Found Growth Foundtrs Group: Growth Incoma Mutual Spaclal Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth Utllltlas Incoma Stk USGovt Sac Rasrch Capit Rairch Equty LIqAuati Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Cominc n Impact Fund Indutt Trand PllotFund n GT Pacific GatwyOptkm GanEISSP n GanSacurIt n GradlanCih Rsv Growthind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Incoma n HartwaltGrth n HartwllLavar n

14.51 14.54 7.55 7.47

1.21 1.13

1.14 1.15

l.M 1.04 1.70 1.44

n n

14.

1.13- 10 1.15

1.04- 01 1.44- 03 .93

10.00 10.00 10.00 14.23 14.05 14.14+ 01 4 .11 4 .13 4 .13- 07

5.1V 5.13

12.51 13.45

I.50 1.31

II.73 11.5V

5.13- 04 13.44 01

IntlFund n ManagaRa* n

MMunlBd n Spaclal n Sacurlty Funds: Bond Equity Invast Ultra Salactad Funds: AmarShs n SpaclShs n Santlnal Group: Apax Fund Balancad Fd Common Stk

3.74

l.Vl

4.44

4.70

1.14

1.73

3.54

4.03

1.00

4.4V

3.73 1.15 4.34 4.47 1.11

1.73 3.33 3.V5

3.73- 02 1.14- 01 4.34 04

4.4

1.11 03 1.72 01 3.33- 22 3.V5- 1.00

4.45- 02

10.11 10.17 10.17 02

I.34 1.32 1.34 + 01

13.40 13.45 13.45 17 14.20 14.13 14.14 03 27.54 27.20 27.20- 27

II.05 10.14 10.14- 23 1.00 1.00 1.00

23.11 32.13 22.12 25

Saquola Fd Santry Fund Shaarson Funds: Appraclatkm Incoma Invast SlarraGth n ShrmnOaan n Sigma Funds: Capital Invast Trust Sh Vantura Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarll.G n SoGan Int

HIghYlald Holdin

IlngTrust n HoraoaMann Fd INAHIghYldFd ISI Group: Growth Inconrta Trust Sharas Trust PaShs IrKfustry Fund Intarcap n Int Invastors InvastGull n Invstlndlctr n InvastTr Bos Invastors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NawDIm Mutual Inc Prograsslve TaxExempt Stock Salactlve Variable Pay Invest Rasearch IstalFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond X

Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds:

4.2V 4.24 4.24- 03

7 .1V 7 .10 7 .10- 04

4.57 4.52 4.55+ 03

11.42 11.20 11.31+ 10

11.04 10.V0 10.V2 OV

11.3V 11.31 11.3V+ 03

1.00 1.00 1.00

15.2V 15.14 15.14 OV

11.45 11.64 11.45+ 03

5.41 5.44 5.44 12

3.51 3.51 3.51 01

11.1V 11.00 11.00- 23

3.02 2.V7 2.V7 04

4.0V 4.05 4.05 04

1.00 l.M l.M 11.14 11.31 11.21 64

10.11 10.04 10.04 02

1.21 1.27 1.21+ 01

IO.M V.14 V.14- 12

5.44 7.42 5.14

i.n

3.51

4.44 11.V7

1.73

7.20

4.01

5.44 7.34 5.71 1.M 3.52

4.44

5.44 02 7.34- 04 5.71

l.M- 07 3.53 04

4.44- 02

11.5V 11.5V 23 1.41 1.40- 05

7.11 7.11 04

5.V3 5.V4- 05

24.40 24JV 24.3V 11 4.41 4.43 4.43 03

10.14 10.74 10.74 1V.4V 1V.35 19.39+ 02

17.45 17.24 17.24 21 4.4V 4.40 4.40 M

1.47 1.42 1.42 05

13.14 13.11 13.11 04 21A2 21.45 21.45 05

GrowthFd HIghYleld MoneyMktn MunlcpBnd Option SummltFd Technology TotRoturn Keystone Funds: LIqd Trust InvastBd B1 MadGBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGiCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom

10.04 10.04 10.04 02

V.04 1.V4 1.V4 OV

11.47 11.44 11.47+ 03

l.M l.M l.M

10.17 10.15 10.14 01

12.19 12.79 12.79 04

13.44 13.50 13.50- 17

1.15 1.74 1.74 01

10.15 10.10 10.10 01

l.M

14.54

11.51

1.15

11.13

1.52

5.44

3.4V

I.M l.M 14.52 14.52 02

11.49 11.50 1.14 1.14

7.34 7.34 01

5.24 5.34 03

17.19 17.19 23

1.44 1.44-

5.37 5.37 05

3.45 3.45-

Laxlngtn Rsh ns Inv

13.41 13.27 13.27 04 15.03 14.1V 14.19 01 9.70 V.4V V.4V+ 01 15.15 15.01 15.03 04 V.7 9.45 9.45 01

IO.M IO.M IO.M

13.79 13.22 13.73 01 13.30 13.10 13.11-

7.13 7.75 7.75- 06

10.47 10.44 10.44 01

12.31 12.33 12.37 03

3.10 3.10 3.10

10.53 10.43 10.43-1.72 1.49 1.49- 04

1.M l.M 1.M 9.49 9.45 9.45 04

9.25 9.24 9.25 01

1.30 05

I.33 1.30

9.54 9.40

II.03 10.94 10.'

13.15 13.12 13.12- 05

10.30 10.15 10.15 13 9.21 9.01 9.-

13.90 13J3 13.13 07 10.10 10.02 10.03- 01 14.70 14.51 14.51 09 14.57 14.53 14.53 03 9M 9.21 9M- 09

7.54 7.54 7.54+ 02

1.M 1.M 1.M

15.41 15.41 15.47 02

10A5 10M 10.45+ 03 15.11 15.10 15.10 01 9.77 9.73 9.73 04

9.73 9.72 9.72

9.11 9.10 9.10 01

1.M I.M 1.M

9.11 9.79 9.12+ 02

5.51 5.51 5.51- 07

9.44 9.30 9.30-

15.1! 15.M 15.00- II

15A7 15.57 15.57- 11 IO.M 9.99 9.91- 01

9.71 9.70 9.70- 01

33.92 33.70 33.70- 01

9.33

4.70

7.51

11.91

9.32 9J3+ 01

4M 4A4 04

7.53 7.53- 05

11.74 11.71- 10

4.91 4.17 4.17 04

13.13 13.02 13.03- 04

Growth

3.74 3.71 3.71 04

7.34 7.32 7J2

11.71 11.41 11A0- 07 9.33 9.14 9.10- 14

23.79 3304 23.44- 12 15.35 15.21 15.21 05

22.12 21.17 21J7- 04 17.71 17.41 17.40 09 10.99 10.15 10J5 04 10J9 10.71 10J3+ 05 24.29 25.42 34.29+ 14

LITelns Inv LIqdCap Icm Loomis Sayles:

Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott:

Afflllatad Fd Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro:

Fund Income Money Mkt Municipal USGovt Sac Massachusett Co:

Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Fdlncm Mass FInancl:

MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB AAMB MFH MCM MatharsFnd n Marrlll Lynch:

BaslcVal CapltalFd EqulBndl HI Incom MunlBnd RdyAsset n SpValue Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Alutualof Omaha America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n Natllndust n Nat Sacur Sar:

Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Prafarrad Income >

LIqdRsv unavall Stock X 1.44

TaxExmpt unavall NELIfe Fund:

Equity 11.34 11.21

Growth 11.92 11.11

Incoma 12.14 12J4 12J4+ 01

RatEq 15.94 15.77 15.77- 13

CashAAgt unavall Neubarger Berm:

15.40 15.25 15.25 14 21.45 21.17 21.17 25

4.41 431 431 03

2.M 2.74 2.74 03

12.51 12.44 12.44 09 1034 10.75 10.75- 04 11.55 11.40 11.40- 11 13.91 13.M 13.90+ 04 9.19 9.14 9.14 04

23.93 23.14 23.14- 42 9.53 9.42 9.49- 11

13.31 13.37 13.31 9.30 9.21 9.30+ 02

11.12 11.44 11.12+ 09

15.41 15.34 15.34- 22

Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovareign Inv State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StafFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Rod Fds: Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxAAgdUt TempletnGth TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedgen 20thCentGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnlfAccum UnlfMutual n UnlonCshMg Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bocxt

Cont Growth Coot Income Income MunlcpI Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrgad Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Incoma Invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n AAorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wdllesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhItMMn WIndsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WalngrtnEq n WIsclncm n Wood Struthers: deVaghM n Neuwlrth n PlneStr n No load fund

1037 10.71 10.71 01 10.44 10.33 10.33 10

I.91 1.19 S.M- 04

9.53 9.44 9.45 07

II.54 11.44 11.54+ 03 13.03 12.97 12.97 04 12.72 12.43 1233- 03 1.24 1.14 1.20+ 05

537 5.13 533+ 14

12.14 12.02 12.02 07

4.55

431

4.99

7.13

4.50- 04 4.12 04 4.91+ 02

7.07- 07

10.19 10.13 <0 *3- 05 49.15 41.53 41.53 47

2.49

1.M

1.21

4.23

4.11

11.27 11.07 11.07- 14

12.27 12.12 12.12 01

13.14 12.92 12.92 14 19.M 11.14 11.90

10.14 10.74 10.74 05 19.91 19.95 19.94 04

5.14 5.13 5.13- 04

13.21 13.20 13.23 03

l.M l.M l.M

7.93 7.14 7.14 07

9.14 9.12 9.12 02

12.54 12.40 12.40 09

20.14 19.74 19.74- 11 4.54 4.42 4.47 01

1.47 1.31 1.41+ 07

1.07 7.99 7.99- 04

10.75 10.73 10.74

4.04 4.04 4.04+ 01

1.70 1.43 1.43 03

l.M l.M l.M

10.94 10.17 10.17 04 4.73 4.42 4.42 09

14.43 14.29 1439 04 11.34 11.31 11.31 M

4.71

4.45

9.41

9.20

935

9.29

4.14

4.73

2.22

4.41

4.43 9.54 9.13 9.25 9.21 4.71

4.44 2.04

4.41- 07

4.43- 09 9.54 04 9.13 04 9.25 09 9.21 07 4.71 10

4.44- 01 2.04- 17

9.55

5.94

15.74 15.59 15.40 13 439 4.22 4.22 03

12.41 12.23 12.39+ 01 7.20 7.11 7.11- 10

7.44 7.31 7.40- 02

12.90 12.13 12.13- 02

15.41 15.40 15.40+ 03

14.12 13.94 13.94 14

9.41 9.31 9.31-

1.41 1.41 1.41 07

14.13 14.13 14.13 01

13.14 13.14 13.14 03 13.49 13.41 13.49 02

11.41 11.59 11.59- 01 9.21 9.14 9.14 03

1.12 131 131 01

9.99 9.99 9.99

10.33 10.25 10.21 4.24 4.20 431+ 02

4.73 4.70 4.72 02

1131 11.01 11.01- 07 435 4.44 4.44-

33.41 32.17 32.17 57 9.54 9.42 9.41+ 05

10.75 10.44 10.44 01

Analysts Seeking Answers

VICE PRESIDENT Greenville native Thomas J. Canning III has been promoted to vice president by North Carolina National Bank in Giariotte, NCNB announced.

Canning joined the bank in Greensboro in 1974 as a credit analyst ^ transferred to Raleigh the fdlowing year as a credit officer. In 1976, he nwved to Charlotte, where he has be^ ah analyst in economics and financial research. /

Posed By Nuclear Accident

The vice president has a bachelors degree from North Caitrilna State University and a masters in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Cha^l HiU.

investment implications of the accident.

At a minimum, any momentum for increased use of nuclear power that might have developed since the OPEC price four

JOINS FIRM

Ritter & Evans Inc., Realtors, announced that Laura Meyer is now associated with the firm, specializing in the sale and listing of residential real estate.

She resides with her husband. Art, and child at 208 Pearl Drive.

FIGURES CLIMB Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions totaled $11,987 million for the first quarter ended March 31, some 38.5 percoit ahead of the $8,653 million earned in the same period last year.

Jfriin G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer, said that net income totaled $10,977 millifm for the quarter compared with $8,462 millkHi in the first three months of 1978, a rise of 29.6 per-coit on a per share basis.

By CHET CURRIER countrys growing energy predi-

AP BustaMB Writer camoit.

NEW YORK (AP) Along While such questions were with Congress and a qiecial being debated this past wedc, commissifMi af^winted by Presi- the Dow Jones average of 30 indent Carter, Wall Street dustrials slipped 5.19 to 870.50, analysts have set to work seek- ending a run of five consecutive increases of the ing answers to questions posed weekly gains. The markets months probably has evapo-by the Three Mile Island nude- were dosed on Good Friday. rated, said Warren Shimmer-ar accident in Pennsylvania. The New York Stock Ex- lik, energy analyst at the firm

uomxment ofllclate last Ji!2 *

dropped .51 to 57.53, and the

American Stock Exdiange market value index lost 1.42 to 180.32.

Big Board volume averaged 29.70 nullion shares a day, chance (in part swayed by its occur, down from 34.74 million the week before.

On Wednesday President Car-

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. earned $11,919 million before securities transactions during the quarter, representing a 34.4 percent increase over last years $8,868 niillion.

wedt declared the crisis over at the nuclear power facility, and progress continued towani a reconunended cold shutdown of the facility.

From investors point of view, however, it remained to be seen how seriously the incident would affect the electric utility and nuclear fuel and equipment industries, as well as the nations already pressing energy problems.

As United Business Service, a Boston advisory firm, put it, The Harrisburg nuclear accident is a further setback in the effort to find solutions to the

Towbin.

Not only will anti-nuclear activity rise, but a large segment of the population that was willing to give nuclear power a

As a result, we would expect dectric utilities to avoid ordering new nudear power plants for some period of time. This mi^t occur by choice concdvably, by government edict.

Of more immediate concern for nuclear-rdated companies is the outlook fcH* plants currently (gating or und- construction. It seems unlikdy that operating plants will be shut down en masse, because of the economic ramifications and probaUe blackouts that would

flawless safdy record) may become disenchanted.

Moreover, many politicians.

ter named an 11-member com- ubo never had a great deal to mission to investigate the acci- gain by supporting nuclear

power, may be increasingly reluctant to pd)licly favor contin-

dit and to report its findings in sbc mcmths.

Separatdy, Sen. Gary Hart,

I>Colo., and Rep. Morris Udall,

D-Ariz., were making plans fmr ar industry is vulnerable to at-congressional inquiries. tack by anti-nuclear forces.

Brokers, meanwhile, began to whose own credibility has been issue a ^ate of reports on the sharply increased.

But Shimmerlik said there was a possibility of rotating shutdowns of plants fw in-q)ection.

The status of nuclear plants under construction may also be in limbo. If a moratorium m

ued growth, particulariy now new plants should be declared, that the credibility of the nude- utilities may be rductant to

JOINS WCn-TV 1 Gary Dean, fwiner anchorman with WNCT-TV here, has joined WCn-TV 12 in New Bern, according to Bill Jenkins, vice presidoit and general manager.

Jenkins, who said that Dean signed a multi-year contract with the New Bern station, noted that Dean will join the WCTI-TV news team on April 16 and will anchor both 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts.

BOOKLET AVAILABLE A booklet which points out the recreational facilities and historic sites of North Carolinas coastal plains has been prq;>ared by Carolina Tdephone.

The handbodc is called Welcome to Eastern North Carolina, Carolina Tdephone reported, and is intended to give the highlights of the area from the surf to the piednmt.

The conqiany said that it has distributed booklets to the wdcome centers, chambers of commerce in many of the towns which it serves, and to the N.C. Travd and Tourism Division. The pamphlets are available at the offices of Carolina Tdephones district conunercial and marketing managers and conununity rdations mana^rs.

Corporations Fail Anthlnflation Rules

continue construction of partially built plants.

The Merrill Lynch Market Letter observed: On a longer range basis, we look for further stretchouts in the already long and complicated process of iMiilding nuclear povror plants.

Orders for new plants, meanwhile, are likdy to continue at a virtual standstill, possi-Uy slowing the oq)ected advance of nuclear powers share of U.S. dectric goterating capacity from last years 9 pw-

Workers Might Come Back

fort, rdeased a list of 447 large know w*y we are not on the y ^

industrial corp<M-ati<Mis that list of companies in com-

have made an explicit com- pliai^. He added, My recol- ^

mitmait to conq>ly with the lection is that we wrote a letter has at^cted some mt^- price standard. back to (them) in FdSruary. ^ mves^ as a poKiUe

The councfl refused to nanie The guiddines call for wage beneficiar^f the r^t ^d-

conq>anies that have not increases of no more than 7 Shimmeriik had this

pledged support, explaining potit this year and price in- to say:

thro^ spokesman Ed Dooley creases a half percentage point Any nuH^t(Hium on niKlev

that theyre not necessarily in bdow the average of the last Power Pant construction should

violation of the guiddines; they two years. rsult in an increase in cod-

just havent made an explicit Council chairman Alfred E. plants. It should be noted, commitment. Kahn and President Carter however, that this shift prob-

R. X..RXR. The 53 names were deter- both have accused businesses, ^bly would not be reflected fw

Others indude Republic and mined by comparing the coun- eq>ecially small-and middle-siz- yars since it tak at

Bethlehem sted cwporations, cils list of 447 with the cMpo- ed firms, of failing to comply lead ei^t y^ to build a

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifty-three of the nations largest industrial corporations including big providers of fuel and food have failed to pledge fornudly to abide by federal anti-inflation guiddines, the governmait has indicated.

Among them are such well-known companies as Mobil, Standard Oil of Ohio, Kellogg and United Brands.

Day

Care

4.53 4.47 4.47 05

10.91 10.90 10.91 4.02 3.91 3.91- 03

1.99 1.91 1.99

14.02 13.99 14.01 37.41 37.24 37.45+ 12 12.45 12.32 12.35+ 03

NEWPORT NEWS (AP) - Basically that means the Striking Stedworkers at New- workers cant ask for pay for pOTt News ai^building might the time they were on strike or be back at woric ^ril 23 or asked to be returned to his or might not depaiding on the her qjecific pre-strike job, said shipyards reqxmse to their de- shipyard spckesman Tom Olds, mands. 'They are asking pe(q;)le to

Rejecting their leaders rec- sign a blank check, said onunendation to suspend the Bruce Thrasher, Steelworicers strike unomditionally Monday, district director, after the the rank-and-file voted Friday dosed meeting at the Hanqjton to demand first that the ship- Coliseum, yard drop its requirement that When we made this effort in RALEliSH, N.C. (AP) all strikers sign an uncon- good faith, they threw up a Plans to develop a state-wide diti(mal offer to return. roadblock. This is a typical day-care program were an- In a telegram sent to Edward doubiecross and refusal to deal nounced Friday by the secre- J. Canq)bell, president of New- in good faith by Tenneco, the taiy of the state Department of Pt News Shipbuilding and shipyards Houston-based par-Human Resources. The pro- Dry Dock Co., the union said ent company, gram will be aittwd at mairing woricers would return to their Fridays meeting was called u quality day care more acces- jobs a week from Monday. to explain the leaders original sible to low-and middle-income We reject, however, the am- decision and vote <m it.

ditions the company has here- The crowd estimated at 6,-publicly announced it (X)0 by the union and at 5,000 by inqwse on returning Odiseum officials was quick

Pet, GAF and Oiampicm Spark Plug.

Their names became known Friday in a roundabout manner through an announcement by President Carters anti-inflation advisers.

The Council on Wage and Price Stability, which oversees the voluntary anti-inflation ef-

Violations Are Cited

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -

rati(ms identified by Fortune with the price standards, magazine as the biggest 500 in the United States. Those were the 500 companies the council had asked for conunitments to agree to h(dd prices in checjk.

None of the 53, a coimcil statement said, op^y opposed the anti-inflation program. The council said some have problems with parts of the conq)lex price standard. Others may be unable to respond because of bankruptcy or merger proceedings, it conjectured.

The few corporate spokesmen availaUe for comment this Easter weekoid emfhasized

coal-fired plant.

9.24 9.14 9.1+- 09

1.01 7.93 7.^ M families with working mothers.

Human Resources Secretary ttrfore Sarah T. Morrow said the day- would

care programs will be moved strikers, including the unneces- to show its sentiments, from the departments Social sary, arbitrary and deliberately Services Division to the Divi- provocative requirement they sign individual waivers or of-

Fire officials say they will cite that absence from the councils a 26-story Holiday Inn here for Ust did not necessarily mean fire violations after a blaze their companies were ignoring forced the evacuation of about the guidelines.

200 guests. John Flint, a spokesman fw

The fire chief said he would Mobil, said, Theres some discharge the hotel for illegal cussion between Mobil and the partitions in the basemnt council over interpretatkm of where the fire broke out Fri- some of the regulatkxis. In the day. meantime, Mobil is in cwn-

A h(^ sp(dLesman was not pliance. immediately available for com- And Ciiuck Partidge of Stand-ment. ard Oil of Ohio said, I dont

4.29

4.34

5.77

7.17

5.11

9.35

4.21

4.31

5.49

7.01

5.72

9.43+ 07 4.29+ 01 4.34+ 03 5.49- 07 7.11+ 04 5.72 10

1.25 1.25 14

11.21- 13 11.12 04

Erwrgy n Guw^lanM n LlbwiyFd ManhattanFd Partntr* n SchmtwFd TtewWrldFd n NowtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NIcholasFdIn n i NotnuraCapFd Norqaitlnv n NuvaqnFd

Omaga Fund OneWIIII

Oppanhalmei Oppanhm I HIghYleld

nillam n dmer Fd: I Fd _hYleld OpglncBos MonyBr n Option Spaclal TaxFraeBd n AIM n Time OvarCount Sac Paramt Mutual PannSquare n PannMutual n Phlla Fund PhoanlxCap Fd Phoanix Fd

4.57 4.41 4.41- 01

Sion of Plans and Operations.

She said the switdj will give Iws. toe telegram said, the program more visibility Shipyard i^esman Tom

and flexibility. Dlds said Friday night the com-

There are approximately 13 pany would not comment until counties in our state ^vith no It received the telegram, certified day-care centers and The unions local executive

many areas of our state have Ix>ard voted 22-9 Monday to call agree, we may change

very few day-care centers, off the walkout a week later, Thrasher said.

Mrs. Morrow said. I am con- learing protracted legal pro-

cerned about providing day- ceedings could weaken the

care arrangements for those ^rikers resolve, famtes who must work in or- The shipyard thai announced

The boos when unton leaders got up to speak and cheers when workers called for a continued strike could be heard by r^rters waiting outside the Coliseum.

Im not here to dictate this decision. We are going to discuss it and if you-all dont it,

No matter what you decide to do, remember one thing. This strike has won the admira-ti<Hi and siq)port not only of la-

der to be self-sufficient. Our it take the strikers back bor in this state, but throu^KXit primary goal is to assist coun- dy they signed the one sen- the world. ties in impipmpnHng ojordi- tcnce agreemoit I make an nated child-care services. unconditional agreement to re-Mrs. Morrow said the Plans turn to work. and Operations Division wUl provide technical and con-29 ra*sultatton services to 1 Af I

<00 who wants to develop child-care |/\f T ft f fllAf

{5:= 5 services. Assistance will also

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd

Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Plonaar Fund: Fund

Plannad Inva* PUgronvth Fnd Plltrand Fnd Prica Fundi: GrowthFd n Incoma n NawEra n NawHorltn n PrImaRtv TaxFraan ProFund n Prolncom n Pro SIP Putnam Fundi: Convart

11.57 11.41 11.42- 10 ,

10.97 10.19'10.9(7- 02 who waot to expsod ot upgrade

'Im S their services, she said.

5 M 4 St w The dqwrtment has request-

122 i!22- 10 ed more than $10 million from

J S 99I 11' toe General Assembly to opo--12 54 12 44 1244- 10 te ic progTam through 1981. 3.19 3.M 3.14- 02 mts. Moitow Said the money 9.14 9.15 9.14+ 031 purdiase day

care from private profit and non-profit day-care operations.

17.52

9.55

7.45

5.02

8.32

1.99

9.39

Request

When union spokesman Bill Edwards was asked why the meeting had been closed, he said, Weve got a little family dilute here and theres going to be some squabbling.

After it was over, Thrasher said, We had a lively debate today, and free and open discussion. But we came out unified and were stronger for it. The Steelworkers struck the shipyard Jan. 31 over the

15J1 15.70 15.70+ 01 9.10 9.59 9.59- 20

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By United Press Internattonal

A mining company has yards refusal to recognize the

withdrawn its application to union and its vict(M7 over the

proq;)ect for uranium in the Peninsula Shipbuilders Associ-

Pisgah National Forest in ation in a union election a year

western North Carolina and before,

several conservation groiq>s That refusal earned the ann-

Mrs. Morrow said the pur- now say the areas should be pany an unfair labor practices chases would allow the depart- designated as federally protect- ruling from the National Labor ment to provide neariy 3,000 ed wUdeness areas. Rdations Board, which the

additkmal day-care slots next The French American Metals yard took o the 4th .S. Circuit

year and 6,000 slots the follow- Cmporatton has withdrawn a Court of Appeals, starting the ing year. recj^est to drill in the Lost Cove long legal process that union

In addiUon, $750,000 has been and Harper Creek areas of the leaders fear could weaken the requested to provide grants to Pisgah National Forest. In the strike.

recent Roadless Area Review and Evaluation conducted by the U.S. Forest Service, these areas were reanninended fw furtha* study pending the

outcome of the uranium ex-

Idorattoo.

Now that FRAMCO has givoi up its dforts to prospect in

non-profit groig>s who want to upgrade OT devdop day-care fa-cUiUes.

U.S. Secretary of State George Marshall promoted aid to

That legal battle is now in the hands on Mdvin Wdles, the NLRB administrative law judge who Monday completed hearings ordered by the appeals court on the yards daim of vote fraud in the unkn dectton. The shipyard, the Sted-

11.73 MJ9 10J9- 13 13.34 13J3 13J3 03

R. woiters and the PSA have in-

Eur^ as cheaper than war* Har^ Creek and Lost Cove, dicated they might appeal Wdl-recdved the 1963 the Slora Qi* says the areas es decision and the subsequent Nobd Peace Prize fa-European be protected as wilder- NLRB ruling, meaning addi-Recoveryprogram. ^ess tional months in court.

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By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Tried reading one of your insurance poiicies lately? You might have more luck with Einsteins theory of relativity.

Supporters of a move in the General Assembly to require that insurance companies offer policies that are easy to understand say Einsteins work is more readable than the average automobile insurance policy sold in this state.

Sqiarate bills are pending in insurance committees in both the state House and Senate that would require insurance companies to offer more readable, understandaUe policies for all types of coverages in North Candina.

The bills are copied after new laws passed in Minnesota and a handful of other states, applying a readablity test desiied in 1949 by Rudolph Flesch.

His test, called the Flesch scale analysis, would be the legal standard for readability under the l^islation filed by Senate Insurance Conunittee Chairman Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, and in the House by R^. Marilyn Bissell, R-Meckloiburg.

Both were prompted by the tangle of language that fills standard insurance contracts.

In trying to understand the whole insurance system itself, Mrs. Mathis said in an interview, It seemed to me that the problem is pecle d(it understand what they are buying.

If (me of the bills is enacted, insurance companies doing business in North Carolina would be required to have their policies checked for readability by the state Department of Insurance.

To measure the ease of reading, the Flesch test involves computing the loigth of sentences and the number of syllables in words used. A score is given according to the degree of difficulty of the entire policy, with higher numbers given to more readable texts.

Mrs. Mathis measure would require every policy to receive a score of at least 40, indicating it could probably be understood by someone with a 12th grade education. The House bill would require a 50 score, or 10th grade level.

By contrast, Mrs. Mathis said, the standard automobile insurance policy sold in North Carolina scored a 10 on the test. Einsteins work scored 17.

I think because of all the problems weve had with insurance in North Carolina, this is just something we ought to have, she said. Most of the

companies that operate here already have readable policies in use in other states.

Six other states currently require readable policies either by law or insurance d^art-ment regulation, said Bill Hale, a legislative staff attorney who drafted Mrs. Mathis bill.

The state Insurance Department supports either bill, said Ron Raxter, a dq)artment attorney who worked on the House bill. Some companies are already offering easier-to-read life insurance policies in North Carolina, though none are simple enou^ to pass the Flesch test standards of the legislation, he said.

None are in use here for casualty insurance, such as auto coverage, he said.

Reaction from the insurance industry toward the legislation has been generally but not entirely cool.

Brad Adcock, lobbyist for Blue Cross-Blue Shield of N.C., told a House Insurance Committee hearing recently that Ids company is trying to make its policy descriptions easier to read.

The insured person needs to have something in his hands that thoroughly explains in an understandable way just what coverage he has, he said.

But Adcock said the company has found it difficult to write a p<dicy that simple. And he said it found the Flesch scale inadequate it measures the length of words and sentences, but cannot gauge whether all the sentences clearly convey the meaning.

Ruffin Bailey, veteran lobbyist for the American Insurance Association, says his companies are trying to make their policies simpler but do not want a iaw requiring them to meet the standard.

I dont believe it is the crisis some say it is, he said. I dare say not one out of every 100 has ever attenq)ted to read their contract, of insurance. How many pe<^le even know what company theyve got insurance with?

A number of his companies, he said, are now offering automobile policies simpler than others. But meeting the bills standards, he said, would be difficult to do without discarding accepted legal terms.

I expect youre gong to create more problems than youll solve by passing this, he said.

Besides ordering sin^)ler policies, the legislation would order the state Insurance Department to issue consumer guides, comparing coverages and prices of competing companies in various lines of insurance.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -High Point faces a possible $18,(MX) fine for failing to promptly notify state officials that its West Side Sewage Treatment Plant was discharging incompletely treated sewage.

Russell Radford, regional supervisor for the states division of environmental management, said Friday his agency will investigate the citys failure to rqwrt the problem for nearly three weeks.

Frank Ward, superintendent of water and sewage treatment plants in High Point, said the plant first failed March 25 when a toxic chemical dumped into a city sewer disabled two of the three treatment stages.

Ward said the toxic chemical has been tentatively identified as toluene, a widely used paint thinner, killed bacteria which eats organic products in the sewage. Since the incident, the plant, one of two sewsage treatment facilities at High Point, has been discharging about three million gallons a day of improperly treated waste water.

Radford said his office was not notified of the problem until Thursday, 18 days after city officials determined that the plant was not functioning prop-

The Senate bill is acknowledged, to turn it into a , . , ,

w in a aubcommlte and thal onjy

there is press^e from ^e m- P^^ to offer simpler Ian ^ ^

surance industry, Mrs. Mathis guage. definitely within 24 hours, he

said.

Ward said he failed to notify the state agency immediately because we didnt realize the impact. Its like a human being who starts getting sick. You cant tell how sick he is. Radford said the city could be fined more than $1,000 a day for failing to report the incident on time, but I cant say if the fine will or will not happen. Ward said the city is trying to catch those responsible for dumping the chemical but doubted the culprits could be identified. The discharge of the chemical violates state law.

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Einstein's Theory Easier Than Reading Insurance Policy

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1 - MRS. KENNETH JEROME ROSS

2 MISS CAROL FRANCES GOODING

3 - MRS. RICHARD YOUNG WHITE

4 - MRS. CURTIS LESTER BURROUGHS III

5 - MRS. RONALD JEAN^MITCHELL

6 MISS SUSAN JEFFREY LEE

t X , -Vg'

7 - MISS TERESA ANN GRISWELLAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April 15,1S7C-1

8 MISS TERRI JO ROSS

1 MRS. ROSS. . .is the former Pamela Sue Gladson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Gladson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ross of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2 MISS GOODING.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel Gooding of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Chris Austin Sumrell, son of Mrs. Hugh A. Sunurell of Simpson, and the late Mr. Sumrell. The wedding will take place July 29.

3 MRS. WHITE.. .is the former Stella Diane Stox, daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stox Jr. of Roxboro, whose marriage to Mr. White, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt White of Henderson, took place Saturday.

4 MRS. BURROUGHS.. .is the former Linda Carol Sasser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sasser of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Burrou^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Bur-rou^s Jr. of Greenville, took place Friday.

5 MRS. MITCHELL.. .is the former Elizabeth Aiace Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Lawrence Jones of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Mitchell, son of Mrs. Harvey C. Mitchell of Greensboro, and the late Mr, Mitchell, took place Saturday.

6 MISS LEE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Westfall Lee Jr. of Greenville, wiio announce her engagement to Jose Baro III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jose Baro Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 4.

7 MISS GRISWELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Griswell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randy Wilson Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pritchard of Bethel. The wedding will take place June 2.

8 MISS ROSS.. .is the dau^ter of Mrs. Barbara B. Carson of Ayd^, and Mr. Harry R. Ross of Kinstcm, viio announce her engagement to Gregory Keith Little, son of Mrs. Betty L. Hardesty and the late Mr. Thad Linwood Little of Ayden. The

; June 16.

wedding will take plac^J

Susan Cox Braswell, Couple Says Vows In Double

Michael Condoni Marry Ceremony Saturday

COLUMBIA, S. C. -Washington Street Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Susan Cox Braswell and Michael Burton Cordon! Saturday at 4 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. J. Lupo and the Rev. Toni White. A program of nuptial music was presented by Charles I. Jones Jr., cousin of the bride, organist, and Wilton Fowler, vocalist.

Parents of the coqile are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Braswell and Mr. Adrian Cordon!, all of Columbia, S. C., and Mrs. Lenore Cordoni of Riverside, Calif.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor length gown of organza with a modified bodice fashioned with a sheer yoke of English net outlined in lace and accented by a wedding band collar. The full bishop sleeves of organza ended in wide cuffs. The A-line skirt of silk organza was enhanced by floral motifs of lace cascading down the front. The back fell in bouffant fdds which ended in a chapel train sculptured in Veniselace.

Mrs. June C. Farr of Union, S. C., was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Miss Wanda G. Mabrey of Greenwood, S. C., Mrs. Cathy J. Forsythe of Huntington, W. Va., Miss Lou Hudson of Greensboro, N. C., and Miss Vicki Holcomb of Rich-nwnd, Va.

The attendants wore azalea pink crepon knit floor lenth gowns in blouson styling with a full circular skirt and split capelet sleeves, tied on each shoulder. They carried colonial bouquets in varying shades of pink carnations.

Jos^ P. Cordoni of Columbia, S. C., was best man and ushers included Charles L. BrasweU Jr. of Wilson Mills, N. C., John K. Braswell, Steve Mathis and Francis Drayton, all of Columbia, S C.

The coig^ wUl live in Wilson, N. C., fc^owing a CariM)ean cruise.

The bride and bridegroom at

MRS. MICHAEL BURTON CORDONI

tended the University of South Carolina. She is a registered nurse and he is a salesman with Oakwood Mobile Homes.

A reception was held in the church fdlowship haU.

Friends and rdatives of the bridal coq>le assisted in serving.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krapfel and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fees of Columbia, S. C.

Mrs. Krapfel and Mrs. Fees entertained at a bridal luncheon Saturday at Greystone Restaurant.

Grounded Teenager Felt Better Inside

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 Oy Chicago Trlbune-N V. News Synd Inc

Ada Jones Is

Group Speakei

The Degree of Pocahontas Withla Council No. 42 was held Tuesday night at the Rotary Clid). Pocahontas Marga Ross conducted the meeting.

Second Runner Ada Jones presented a program oa Easter and events preceding the Resurrection.

Refreshments were served by Helen Kares, Margaret and Mable Register.

The April 24 meeting will honor past Pocahontas officers. Second Warrior Pennie Dunn will be in charge of the program.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 16-year-old girl who was grounded for three weeks. I couldnt even have my friends over. I was very, very angry, but my parents really did me a favor, and Id like to tell other kids about it, and maybe it will help them.

The first week I was really mad. I wouldnt speak to my parents. The nicer they were to me, the nastier I was slamming doors, turning the radio way up just to bug them, etc.

Then I had a talk with my favorite teacher. She advised me to use the time constructively, so I cleaned my room from top to bottom rearranged all my clothes and sorted them out. I gave the stuff Id outgrown to the Goodwill, sew ed on buttons that had been off a long time, etc.

I got way ahead in my history, science and English. I also read two good books and caught up on letter writing Id put off for a long time.

I was still mad at my parents when I was around them, but inside I felt a lot better about myself.

Hope you think its worth passing along.

UNGROUNDED AT LAST

DEAR UNGROUNDED: You bet it's worth passing along. You didnt say why you were grounded, but Ill bet youll never do it again.

DEAR ABBY; I cheated a little on my income tax and havent been able to sleep very well lately. Any suggestions?

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Pamela Sue Gladson and Kenneth Jerome Ross were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Frank Gentry officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David E. Gladson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth E. Ross of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of point de^irit embroidered in floral design outlined in floral Venise lace beaded with clusters of pearls. 1116 full bishop sleeves were designed with a profusion of lace appliques with the cuffs edged in a double row of cluny lace. The modified A-line skirt was accentuated with alternating rows of floral Venise lace and cluny lace at the hemline that extended around the attached chapel length train. She wore a walking length mantilla edged in cluny lace to match her gown. The veil was attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. Miniature lace motifs were scattered over the veil. She carried a colonial nosegay of white carnations, pom pons and

babys breath with bridal pink roses tied with pink and white ribbons.

Sheryl Gladson of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue lustre glo designed with an open V-neckline featuring a capelet collar edged in lettuce stitching and short cap sleeves with edging. The gathered empire bodice was centered with a blue silk rose. The gown was styled with a flared skirt. She wore a blue swiss braid gardoi hat encircled with blue grosgrain ribbon with bow and streamers in the back. She carried a blue chrysanthemum with matching blue ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Caroline Edwards of Bethel, Mrs. John Buck, Miss Sheila Hardy, both of Greenville. Tonya Ross of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was Junior bridesmaid.

The btidemaids gowns were styled identically to the honor attendant in a pastel shade of pink with their hats in matching pink. They carried a pink mum with matching pink ribbons. The junior bridemaid was dressed in a formal length gown of pink dotted swiss with a ruffled flounce at the hemline. The sheer bishop sleeves featured button closures at the fitted cuffs.

Ashley Dempsey of Greenville was flower girl. She was dressed identically to the junior bridesmaid. She carried a white wicker basket filled with rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were David Gladson, brother of the bride, Jcriin Buck and Bill Dunn, cousin of the bridegroom, all from Greenville. Bobby Manning was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a terra cotta floral length knit and chiffon gown.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length blue ensemble styled with the gown of blue knit with an e ire bodice overlayed in English net lace. Both were remembered with a white hybrid cattleya orchids.

Mrs. David Wiseman of Greenville, directed the wedding. Nuptial music was provided by organist Mrs. Daneel leRoux of Greenville, and soloists Miss Debbie Har^g of

Richmond. Vocal selections included If, For Baby, For Bobbie, Wedding Prayer and AnniesSong.

A reception was given immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wilson, aunt and uncle of the bride. The appointed table was centered with a five branch silver candelabra holding an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, carnations, pom pons and babys breath. After the bridal couple cut the first slice of the wedding cake, Mrs. Calvin Mills served guests. Punch was poured by Mrs. Mack Dixon. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Moore.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from J. H. Rose High School and is employed with Graftek Exxon Interprises in Raleij^i. The bride is employed with Wachovia Computing Center ih Raleigh.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given at the three Steers Restaurant by parents of the bridegroom.

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DEAR T and T: Yea. Send the IRS 500. And If you atiU can't sleep, send them the balance.

DEAR ABBY; Is adultery always wrong? I have a married friend Ill call Jim who has a girlfriend Ill call Joyce. When Jim and Joyce are together it is obvious that they are madly in love.

Jim was trapped into marriage by a girl who got herself pregnant so Jim would have to marry her.

A few years ago, when Jim fell in love with Joyce, he was all set to leave his wife and marry Joyce, but his wife deliberately got herself pregnant, and Jim was trapped again.

The only reason Jim is staying with his wife is because of his two children. Joyce understands the situation and accepts it, so she doesnt pressure Jim for a divorce.

Jims wife knows nothing about Joyce, so shes not getting hurt by his affair.

So whats wrong with Jim grabbing whatever happiness he can? Isnt this affair better than breaking up a family?

A FRIEND OF BOTH

DEAR FRIEND; Even if Jim and Joyce were never caught in this adulterous affair it would still be wrong. When a man reaUy loves a woman he wants her by his side publicly instead of sneaking around back alleys. Divorce is legal, respectable and dignified. Adultery is cheap, shoddy and deceitful.

And as for Jims wife deliberately getting herself pregnant ... thats not possible. She had to have Jims deliberate cooperation.

DEAR ABBY: Im an eighth-grade teacher who thought your column, "Rules for Baby-sitters was so valuable that I had copies made for all my students. We discussed your rules in class, and one boy suggested this additional rule: "Write down the address of the house where youre sitting and keep it next to the telephone in case you have to call the police or fire department.

Oftentimes sitters know how to get to a house but dont know the address. This is very important when calling the police or fire department.

INDIANA TEACHER

DEAR TEACHER: Thanks for an excellent addition. Heres another from Portland, Ore.

The parent lor guardian) should leave written permission with the sitter giving the doctor or emergency hospital the right to treat a child in case of illness or accident. Without written permission, a minor cannot be treated.

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Mrs. Faye Gark Wilcox and Harold White were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of her aunt, Miss Giristlne Gark, in a double ring candlelight ceremony performed by the Rev. J. H. Taylor III.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel N. Gark of Philadelphia, Pa., and the late Mr. WUliam B. Gark. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mrs. Carrie White.

Given in marriage by her brother, William A. Gark, of Philadelphia, Pa., the bride wore an apricot floor length gown of silk organza accented with an empire bodice and a scooped ruffled neckline. She wore a spray of babys breath and sonya roses in her hair and carried a cascade of sonya roses, white mums and babys breath.

Mrs. Lillie Smith, sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant. She wore a light blue formal length gown and carried a white pom pon with blue ribbon streamers.

Attorney Robert White, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Alexander Wilcox, son of the bride, of Greenville, and Haywood White, USN, station at Norfolk, Va., brother of the bridegroom.

Nuptial music was provided by pianist Mickey Terry and Mrs. Barbara G. Brown, who sang I Love You and A Wedding Prayer.

The brides mother wore a plum formal length gown of qiana. Orchid corsages were presented to Mrs. Gark and

Mrs. Eliza Smith, aunt of the and Mrs. Deborah Hoell presid-bridegroom, of Washington, D. ed at the guest register. Good-C. Mrs. Pearlie Mitchell, grand- byes were said by Mrs. Lillian mother of the bride, and Miss Brewington.

Christine Clark, both of Green- 'The wedding was directed by ville, were given flowers. Mrs. Marian G. WUkes.

Following the ceremony, a The brides mother entertain-reception was held at the ed the bridal couple, families Bachelor Benedict Club, and out-of-town guests at a wed-Assisting in servicing were Miss ding brunch Saturday morning Patricia Daniels and Mrs. Ethel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Geraldine Valentine Willie Moore.

Burroughs-Sasser Vows Solemnized

MRS. HAROLD WHITE

AYDEN The annual meeting of the Greenville Sub-District United Methodist Women will be held at the Ayden United Methodist Church Friday, April 20.

Registrati(m will be held in the fellowship hall at 9:30 a.m. followed by the meeting at 10 oclock in the sanctuary. The business session will be conducted by Mrs. Emily Pressley, Greenville Sub-District leader. Music will be provided by the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Or-mand from the Belhaven Sub-District.

Mrs. Paul A. Robey of Knightdale will be ^>eaker. She is past editor of the U. S. Government Advertiser, a jouhial of the business of the U. S. Government, Washington, D. C., and is now retired from N. C. State Government as administrative officer (chief of Travel Unit), Office of State Budget and Management, N. C. Dq>artment of Administration, Ralei{^.

Mrs. Robey is a member of the board of Walnut Terrace Child Development Center, vice chairman of the Raleigh Board of Missions and Church Extension. She holds several other memberships and offices in Raleigh and at the Longview United Methodist Church. She is leader of the Ralei^ Sub-District United Methodist Wonjen.

Lunch will be served in the fellowship hall and members planning to stay are asked to notify their unit presidents or Mrs. Gay Blocker, president of the Ayden UMW.

Jewel Pin Ceremojtiy Held

TTie Delta Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was htmored at a dinner meeting for its jewel pin ceremony by the Alpha Omega and Gamma Delta Chapters.

The traditional ceremwiy was conducted by Barbara Zicher-man, president of Alpha Omega, and Hester Latham, president of Gamma Delta.

Receiving pins were Patti Joyner, Lisa Moye, Ginger Westbrook, Phyllis Jones and Elizabeth Branch.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. It is a non-academic service sorority with 21 chapters in North Candina. Delta Omega is the only on canq>us chapter in the state.

Delta Omega was organized by the Greenville chapters and chartered in November by State President Audrey Ward of and State Membership Director Jean Long, both of Winston-Salem.

greenville

Sale Ends April 21

TARBORO The marriage of Linda Carol Sasser and Curtis Lester Burroughs III was solemnized in the Rock Church here Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sasser of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Burroughs Jr. of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white knit designed with a high neckline encircled with rows of sUk Venise flowers. The sheer organza yoke featured appliques of the floral lace which trimmed the fitted empire bodice. The gown was fashioned with full sheer bishop sleeves of organza appliqued with borders of lace. The full skirt extended to an attached chapel length train.

She wore a fingertip illusion mantilla edged in lace complimenting her gown. She carried an (^n white Bible accented with white roses and ivy.

The honor attendant was Donna Painter of Tarboro, cousin of the bride. She wore a long gown of pink knit with a scooped neckline, empire bodice and sleeveless. She carries a long-stenuned white rose with ribbons.

'The best man was Bill Byrd of Tarboro. Joseph Sasser, brother of the bride, and Tony Burroughs, brother of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, were ushers.

A program of wedding music was presented by Danny Dixon, organist. Bill Alexander, pianist, and Bill Byrd, soloist.

The bride graduated from Bethel Christian Academy, Kinston, and attended ECU. She is employed by the Daily Southerner of Tarboro. 'The bridegroom attended Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Long Manufacturing Inc., Tarboro.

The couple will reside in Tarboro after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

A reception followed the in the Rock Academy Learning Center.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Pastors Jim and Ciiris Obome.

Personal

Mrs. Mattie M. Tucker of Southview Dr. is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room 314 N.

BOXERS

BRIEFS

T-SHIRTS

Sale includes Hanes white, all-cotton briefs, T-shirts, V-necks, athletic shirts and Hanes Regular or Gripper boxers. Save 1 .(X) on every 3 you buy!

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

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downtown K^greenville

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I, * This product has no connection whatever with the American National

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Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 758-2178.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 15, U7>-C

This Week

downtown k^greenvil/e Only!

Aftw-Easter Sale

and Clearance

Select Group Of Inhnts aM TODDLERS SPRING FASHIONS!

8.79J5.19

Reg. 11.00 to 19.00

Dressy dresses In assorted styles, just right for your little princess. Easy care, because its polyester/cotton blended. In pink, blue, yellow and green. Infants sizes and 2 to 4 toddler.

Large Group Of Spring Dresses For The Young Miss!

11.19J6.79

Reg. 14.00 to 21.00

All new styles for Spring and Summer in cool, comfortable polyester/cotton blends. Blue, white, mint and yellow. Sizes 4 to 6x; 7 to 14. Dresses any young miss dreams of for dressing up!

Twn And Three-Piece Suits For Young Boys On Sale!'

23.19,.27.97

Regular 29.00 to 35.00

Made from washable polyester/cotton, suits in assorted styles. Hell love dressing up in a suit like Dads. In plaids, stripes and multi colors. Sizes 4 to 7.

REG. 3 FOR 3.99. BOYS HANES 100% COTTON

Underwear ..................

......20%oh

VALUES UP TO 6.00. OVER THE CALF AND FULL CUSHION

Boys Tube Socks............

. . 6pr.Pkg.4.88

REG. $16 & $18. LACE-UP SLiP-ON BOYS'

Generation-2 Shoes...........

......20% OH

REG. 2.50 a 2.75. SOLIDS AND FANCIES, MENS

Nylon Tricot Underwear.......

REG. $18 TO $24. FAMOUS MAKERS MENS ASSORTED

Fashion Jeans................

REGULAR 14.00. MENS SHORT SLEEVE ASSORTED

Knit Shirts...................

........8.88

REGULAR 10.00. MENS ANOHURST SHORT SLEEVE

Dress Shirts.................

REGULAR 16.88. SIZES 6 T014, LADIES ALL-WEATHER

Pant Coats...................

.......12.88

LARGE SELECTION OF SOILED AND DISCONTINUED STYLES

Ladies Lingerie Grab Table ..

____Vato Va on

REG. $24 TO $64. LADIES ASSORTED STYLES AND SIZES

Spring Dresses..............

......25% OH

IF PERFECT $70. SIZES 8 T018, LADIES ASSORTED

Pantsuits And Skirt Suits.....

.......38.88

VALUES UP TO $14 TO $18. MISSES POLYESTER FLORAL PRINT

Long Sleeve Blouses____ ____

.......10.22

VALUES UP TO $14. MISSES 100% POLYESTER STRETCH WOVEN

Royal Park Slacks............

.......10.22

REG. $7 VALUE. JUNIORS 100% COTTON ASSORTED'

Tee-Shirts...................

........2.88

REGULAR 14.00. JUNIORS ASSORTED OXFORD CLOTH

Long Sleeve Shirts...........

........9.88

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday and Frid^lO A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 7!

176.

On The

Local Scene

Rosalie Trotman

Miss Stox, Mr. White Wed

ROXBORO - Miss Stella Diane Stox and Richard Young White were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony.

The Rev. Gordon Joyner assisted by the Rev. Edgar Whitlock performed the ceremony. A program of music

They each carried a small mathematics and ECU with a punch and Mrs. Sandy Newman basket of spring flowers. B.S. in business administration, served cake. The refreshment

The couple will be living in He was a member of Sigma Phi table was centered with an ar-Raleigh after a wedding trip to Epsilon social fraternity. He rangement of mixed spring St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. works at Coming Glass Works, flowers flanked by white tapers j . Raleigh. in silver candelabra.

The bnde graduated from x^e wedding party out-of-

Roxboro High Schrol and ACC a reception was held in the town guests and friends were with a degree in primary church fellowship hall given by entertained at an after-

Engagement Announced

MISS TAMMIE LAVERNE HADDOCK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dilton Earl Haddock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Perry Dean Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 1.

Joann Norris, daughter of a Greenville woman, has been named North Carolina Teacher of the Year.

Mrs. Norris, who teaches first grade at Gamer Elementary School, is the daughter of Mrs. Bessie^ Payne Gunther of 302-B Skinner St., Greenville. " The announcement was made by State Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips. Mrs. Norris principal. Jack E. Nance said, My experience with Mrs. Norris and Ive been with her for six years has been that her kids are better prepared for the next step in our program than kids from the average teacher.

Mrs. Norris, who lives in Clayton, has taught in Gamer for nine years and has been a teacher 15 years. An Apex native, she graduated from Fuquay-Varina High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on scholarship. Her first teaching job was at Fuquay-Varina High.

A former president of the Wake County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators, Mrs. Norris was named Wake County Teacher of the Year last May by the Wake Assn. of Classroom Teachers.

rt piugidiii VI iiiuMu : " 1.1SUAVII iciii/waiiip iimi ^vcii uy enieriaineQ ai an ai

was presented by Mrs. Frank education. She was a member of the brides parents. Mr. and rehearsal dinner Friday

Delta Zeta 5^nrnrifv ^ i ^

Couple Weds On Saturday Afternoon

GREENSBORO Elizabeth summa cum laude graduate AlaceJones, daughter of Dr. and with a B.A. in political science Mrs. Raymond Lawrence Jones from N. C. A & T State Universi-of Greenville, became the bride ty. She is a sales representative, of Ronald Jean Mitchell, son of Holiday Inn-Four Seasons, Mrs. Harvey C. Mitchell of Greensboro. The bridegroom Greaisboro, and the late Mr. graduated from Hargrave Mitchell, Saturday at 1 p.m. Military Academy and attended The Rev. F. W. Wiegmann per- the University of North Carolina formed the double ring at Chapel Hill and the University ceremony in the First Christian of North Carolina at Greensboro. Church here. Nan Battle He is self-employed asa contrac-presented a program of wedding tor of custom homes, 'usc. Following the r^earsal, the

Melissa Lyon-Barrier of bride and bridegroom gave a Boston, Mass., was matron of rehearsal party at the Holiday honor and the best man was Inn-Four Seasons.

Harvey Gray Mitchell of Greensboro,

As the state winner, Mrs. Norris will represent North Carolina in the national Teacher of the Year contest. She wUl not be assigned to a classroom next year, but will be an ambassador for education for the state. I hope I can spend the next year saying that there are positive and good things going on in classrooms, she said. In accepting the award, Mrs. Norris told the State Board of Education that educators need to stop paying lip service to their top priority teaching. She cited a recent national survey that showed teaching now ranks fifth among teachers top concerns. Record keeping, student discipline, testing and diagnosis are ahead of teaching, according to the survey, she said. Someone has said our hope for the future is in our chUdren. I frankly believe our hope lies in the teachers of these children.

^ Teaching seems to be bombarded constantly by negativism, she went on. I think it is important to let people know that there are many good things happening in the schools and that teachers have a conunitment to working hard.

, brother of the

brid^room.

Ushers included Michael Early, Harvey Long and Steve Mitchell, nq)hew of the bridegroom, all of Greaisboro.

The bride wore a gown of ivory crqie fashioned by her maternal grandmother. A crepe sash was gathered in a bow at the front of the peasant style blouse worn over a three tiered ddrt. She wore roses in her hair and carried a nosegay bouquet of white roses and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a spruce green qiana gown and roses in her hair. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and daisies.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents received guests in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live at Rt. 2, Jamestown after a weddhig trip toCharlest(i, S. C.

The bride, a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, is

Wedding

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. TaUey of Winterville announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Glam T. Warren, son of Mrs. Ester Hulon of Tarboro, ai Aprt 12 at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

When The Need For Flowers Arises,.. A Wedding, The Loss I Of A Loved One, We Con Help

Juliennes Florist & Gifts

The noril W.th "Tht Pefw,i Touch_

1703 W. 6fh Street AcroM from Mollovyells Drugs No 2 Greenville, N,C.

Doys 752-5216

Kimbrough, organist, and Mrs. Edgar Whitlock, vocalist. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Randolph Harrelson of Newport , News, Va.

^ Parents of the bride are Mr ''and Mrs. Robert E. Stox Jr. of Roxboro. She is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Minnie T. Baker of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt White of Henderson.

The ceremwiy was performed in the Westwood Baptist Church.

Mrs. Augusta Ferguson of Washington was honor attendant and Lt. Col. William H. White of Lorton, Va., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Libby Stover of Elm City, Ms. Phyllis Barwick of Wilson, and Mrs. Maxine Oayton of Roxboro. Flower girls were Miss Diane Stover of Elm City and Miss Sara Ferguson of Washington.

Ushers included Bobby Stox of Roxboro and Carlos Lee Stox of Greenville, brothers of the bride, and Jimmy Newman of Blacksburg, Va.

The bride chose a formal gown of ivory silk chiffon over peau de soie designed with an empire waist, high neck and shephedress sleeves. Appliques of Venise lace adorned the bodice and upper sleeves of the gown. A chapel train flowed from the waist.

Her fingertip veil of silk bridal illusion was adorned with appliques of matching Venise lace attached to a lace and seed pearl covered Juliet cap. She carried a cascade of ^ring flowers including daisies, lilies, roses, tulips, daffodils, babys breath andstqihanotis.

The attendants wore formal gowns of sea mist green silk jersey fashioned with an empire bodice with a scoc^ neckline featuring a chiffon removable bertha collar. They wore a pic-t^ hat highlighted with a sUk ribbon and cluster of silk daisies. They carried baskets of spring flowers including tulips, daisies, roses, daffodils and babys breath.

The flower girls were dressed in long yellow dresses of dotted swiss styled with an empire waist and puff sleeves adorned with a white eyelet pinafore.

Delta Zeta Sorority. She presently teaches kindergarten at Rock Ridge School, WUson County. The bridegroom graduated from Henderson High School, ACC with a B.S. in

Mrs. Hubert Yarborough aarksvilleStation, Roxboro. greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. The bridal table was Coy Thomas said good-byes. Ms. decorated with an arrangement Mary Sue Richardson presided of spring flowers flanked by at the register. silver candelabra with white

Ms. Lee Van Thomas poured tapers.

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Basic canvas duck sneaker with calendered bottom sole New padded collar and pplyurethane coated binding An improved shoe for extra wear. Fully washable Navy, Red, White

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After Easter Sale.

Group Of Boys And Girls Dress Shoes

20/<

O Off

SEBAGO

CHILDREN BETTER THAN BAREFOOT

Comfortable and cool and lots of wear for every summer day.

OSPREY

PUFFIN

PELICAN

Color: Mahafamy

Price: $16.00

After

Easter

Sale

MONTEVEDO

Pappasallo says: Where theres a wedge, theres a way! Particularly with this sling-back, kid sandal.

So much finesse.

Such delight!

Mahogany, Navy, Camel, Bone

Reg. $34.00 Now ^27.90 Save $6.10

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MIRAMONTE

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ALSO, SELECTED GROUPS OF

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20% Off

Engagements Announced Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdihH* EVENING REFRESHER Carrot Cake Coffee

PHYLLS CARROT BUTTER CAKE My sister sometimes serves this as a brunch dessert.

IV4 cups all-purpose flour ^4 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda V4 tea^xwn salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi ci^) butter % ciq> sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla Grated rind of Vi of a medium lemon (IVi teai^xwns)

2 large eggs Vi cup plain yogurt IVi cups loosely packed

finely grated pared carrot l-3rd cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts Glaze, recipe follows Stir together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Cream butter, sugar, vanilla and lemon rind; beat in eggs, one at a time, until blended. Stir in flour mixture in 3 additions, alternatively with yogurt, just until smooth each time. Stir in carrots and nuts. Turn into a greased and floured 8-inch square cake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 40 minutes. Let cake stand in pan on a rack about 10 minutes; loosen edges and turn out on a

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Smday, April U, IflV-C-S

rack; turn right side up with cream cheese gradually V^4 another rack; cool completely, cup confectioners sugar, 1 tea-Spread Glaze over top and spoon vanilla and enough milk sides. (about IV^ teaspoons) to make

Glaze; Into 3 ounces soft a soft spreading consistency.

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MISS JENNY SUSAN MANNING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Bruce McNeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McNeal of Asheville. The wedding will take place May 19.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I read somewhere that in 1977, copy machines throughout the world regurgitated 226 billion copies of everything from annual reports to birth announcements.

It seems anything worth saying once can improve if you produce it again and again.

At first, I thought it was a business-oriented piece of equipment, but when all my friends began getting them for their homes, I realized how much I needed one.

As I told my husband, A home copier would really save us a lot of money.

What would you use it for? Are you crazy? I could diq)licate all of our birth certificates and our medical records and your discharge from the Army, not to mention a Oiristmas newsletter to 300 of our intimate friends.

You need a copier like the Osmonds need a cavity fighter. You are saying then that what I do is not worth saving. Ive seen your memos and they dont exactly belong in the archives. After all, 1 like to run my home with the same efficiency as you run your office.

That hit a nerve and by the next week, I was busy at my copier.

The first week alone I turned out copies of every check we had ever written, our Social Security cards, drivers licenses, and warranties on all our small ap

pliances. I made 60 copies of a garage sale notice for Mayva, 35 forms to leave for the milkman, and an inner-utility room memo regarding laundry left on the dryer longer than 60 days.

At a dinner party, I wheeled in the c(^ier and turned on the button and asked, How many of you want a copy of my recipe for Ambrosia Liver? (They were obviously too stunned that a housewife was that efficient to say anything!)

One night my husband made his way. throu^i the pillars of white paper and said, Arent you going a little crazy with this thing? The next thing you know youll go into cloning people.

I looked up from my copier, which was producing instructions for a current diet going through the neighborhood. You know, I could cross a Dolly Parten, a Barbara Walters and a Carol Burnett that could make test tube productions obsolete!

Cabbage does not develop a strong flavor if it is not overcooked. Its mild and sweet in flavor when shredded and cooked quickly and briefly with a little butter and a few tablespoons of water in a covered skillet. Watch the heat and cook only until the vegetable is tender-crisp.SL-

II Just Received I Favorite Fashion I Jeans At:

DOWNTOWN-PITT PLAZA

FIORUCCI Gloria-VanderbiltColvin Klein

MISS TRACY LEE TOLBERT. . .is the granddaughter of Mrs. Howard Carlyle Bowie of Charleston, S. C., who announces her engagement to Carlyle Lorain Lupton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lupton of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. John Roy Tolbert and Mrs. Grady Tyler Tharrington of Henderson. The wedding will take place May 19.

Rev. Goehring Gives Program

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters held its meeting at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry Wednesday afternoon.

ITie Rev. Carol Goehring continued the Bible study. She will conclude the study at the May meeting. Members were urged to continue saving eyeglasses, jewelry, cancelled postage stamps and Campbell soup labels.

Mrs. Qara Shackell was acting president. Mrs. Henrys daughter, Mrs. Frances Crit-chfield, of Belhaven was a guest.

standards to lateli vour own

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downtown

Pirr PLAZA'

After-Easter

Sale!

Starts tomorrow! Dont Miss These Spring Fashion Buys

SHOES:

Selected group of adult casual and dress shoes from our regular stockDellso Deb and other brands.

SAVE 20%DRESSES:

Special group of Missy DressesSizes 8-20.SAVE 20%ALL WEATHER COATS:

Smart styles in Junior and Missy sizesPerfect for wearing all year round.SAVE 20%SPRING COATS:

Entire stock of lightweight wool Spring coats.SAVE 331/3%

MISSY BLOUSES:

Group of Missy BlousesBy Alice Stuart and others.

SAVE 50%

JUNIOR BLOUSES:

One group of Junior Blouses.

SAVE 50%LEVI JEANS;

In denim and corduroyStraight leg.NOW MrAMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE: SAVE 20% LINGERIE:

SpecialWarners Bras and GirdlesBuy 2 and Warners will send you1 FREEMISSY SPORTSWEAR:

Special group of Missy Sportswear from our regular stockJackets, Skirts, Blouses, Slacks.SAVE 20%

Group of slips by Vanity Fair.JH SPORTSWEAR:

Special group of smart linen styles in Jackets, Skirts, Blouses and Slacks. downtown onlySLIPS: SAVE 25%BRIEFS:SAVE 25%

Silk-n-Hand - with cotton lined crotch. Sizes 5-10 Regularly $2.25.

JAMES KENROB SPORTSWEAR:

Special group of Sportswear in Missy sizes.

pm PLAZA ONLY

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CHILDREN;

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SAVE UP TO 50%

SAVE 20%

CiX^SSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APR. 15, 1979

ACROSS 1 Rub out Injured

12 Desert land

13 Type of ester

40 Shift 42 Controversial plane 44 City in France

DOWN 18 Mitigate

1 Famed canal 21 Timber tree

2 Good review 23 Viper

from the Carroll RIghter Inatltutt

14 Hudson and 40Qumsy

Columbia IS Cowlike 18 Encounter 17 like some wills 10 Viet -20 Rational 22 Dine 24 Haggard novel 27 Betray 29 Poetess Teasdale 32 Chinese Deputy premier

35 Feed the kitty

36 Hardens

37 Refusal, Scottish style

38 Mischievous one

boats 50 Author;

Gay

52 Itinerant

54 Threatening phrase

55 Attacks 58 Confuses 57 Binge

3 Helps

Title

5 Restful quality

6 Tramp

7 Solitary

8 Speed up, as a motor

9 Aver

10 Explosive one

11 Judge

12 Weapon

Average solution time: 22 min.

Mm '<niau wmm

1D3SP

siDi^ mM S'3i=MWI

ara h(q ymmim

K0iD:j[ij

4-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

24 RR stop

25 Coop dweller

26 Qualified

28 Tardiness

30 Heredity component

31 Mature

33 Emerald, for one

34 Sugar: suffix

39 Outmoded

41 Even more scarce

42 Greek portico

43 Camelian

45 Turns to

the right

47 Storm

48 Word with bone or joint

49 Relatives of aves.

51 Building extension

53 Actor Tom

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening for extending your interests beyond their present boundaries. You are in the right frame of mind to make excellent plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to concentrate on plans that could give you more abundance in the days ahead. Plan how to stretch your finances.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuition and you can find a letter path to success. You can now reach a better understanding with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to engage in civic affairs that can help others as well as yourself. Make this a most worthwhile day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to be of assistance to those who have helped you in the past. Plan the new week's work with intelligence.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in recreational activities that appeal to you and have a most happy day. Take no risks with your good name.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find new ways to have more happiness with loved one. Study new projects that could give you added income in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a good chance to plan a new course of action that will give increased security. Strive for more harmony at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your routine duties so you will know how to handle them best in the future. Show more affection for loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you use positive methods, you can gain personal aims with relative ease now. Engage in social activities you enjoy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think along more idealistic lines today and make new plans for the future that will bring excellent benefits.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to use your gregarious qualities to good advantage and delight your friends. Show that you have poise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to a better accord with an influential person you know and gain added security. Strive for increased happiness.

On The

Young Side

Sharon Connolly

During the past two weeks a ticipated in the tryouts Wednes-groifl) of dedicated girls ^nt day for the junior varsity squad, their afternoons in practice ses- Judged on neatness, voice, coor-sions learning a pom pom dination, pep, originality in routine, two cheers and four cheer and a gymnastic stunt, the chants. The work was done In new cheerleaders were Selected order to tryout for a position on by out-of-town judges, the Rose High cheerleading The new members of the JV SQuads. squad are Donna Akin, Wanda

Twenty-eight girls par- Daughtry, Natalie Distephano,

ECU To Hosf Energy Seminar

Mary Garrett, Rachel Jones, Dietri Joyner, Elizabeth Longino, Mary Ann Saieed, Ruth Taft, Beverly Tedder, Katherine White and Virginia White.

On the following afternoon, sophomores and juniors competed for positions on the varsity squad. Judged on the same categories as the JV, the new varsity members Include Debbie Cannon, JUl CargUe, SheUa Collie, Marjorie Crane, Jennifer Davis, Angelene Edwards, Lori Jo^Bdwards, Rhonda Holland, Coleen Lemnah, Angie Peterson, Carla Tadlock, Sylvia Taylor, Veronica Ward and Kerri Warner.

Other selections made this week include those made by the Key Club and Keywanettes as the two clubs chose officers for next year.

The president-elect of the Key Club is Dan Mayo. Skip Hill will serve as vice president and Mon-

tro Streeter as secretary. Bill Lee will be the new sergeant-at-arms.

In Keywanettes this years vice president, Laurie Smith was selected president. Other officers include Karen Wheeler, vice president, Coleen Lemnah, secretary, and Carla Tadlock, treasurer. Board members named were Jennifer Davis, Denise Bullock, Karen Kingsbury and Missy Dye.

The new members of the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society were inducted Thursday night in a ceremony held at the First Presbyterian Church. The guest speaker was Dr. Thomas Durham. Other speeches on the four qualities of NHS were made by (%uck Blake, Pat Moore, Jane Welbom and Hannah Taft. The presentation of pins and certificates was conducted by Til Jolly and Susan Tucker.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1979

CRYPTOQUIP

4-14

JPFOB NABDVFK WLR OCLPF

BVAWN HJL VFLHR DCFLHFK

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - DULL SPRING CLEANING PRECEDES RURAL GARDENING.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: N equals B

Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 tluDughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wmxIs, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to vowels. Solutiim is accomplished by trial and error.

() 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

More Than Just Mail-Delivery

NEW YORK (UPI) - The In its 1977-78 fiscal year, the British Post Office is much BPO registered a $708-million more than a system for profit, the largest surplus ever delivering mail, according to its recorded by a British national-visiting consultant, Alain de ized industry, including gas,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Morning is no time to start disputes or to engage in any arguments. As the day passes aspects improve and you are more understanding about present conditions and how best to handle them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Decide what it is you want to do in the future and then contact bigwigs and gain their ideas, help. Consider every phase of every new idea. Leave nothing to mere chance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Clear up any misunderstandings with others. Plan to be with loved ones in the evening. Show thoughtfulness for others. Pay bills promptly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to keep away from arguments in the morning and then the rest of the day is fine for you, especially with associates. Plan to improve your public image. Dress with greater care.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do more than your share of work and gain the approval of higher-ups. Take treatments that result in better health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Daytime is fine for getting chores out of the way. Tonight you find time for being with congeniis. You have fine creative ideas to put across also. Don't lose your temper with anyone.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Invite relatives to dinner at home and come to a better understanding.*^ Morning could be filled with the unexpect^, but the rest of the day and evening are fine.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't make thoughtless comments with partners early and all goes fine later in the day. Handle necessary correspondence. Drive carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't put off a promise you have made in the morning, and then you can get all of your affairs in order. Plan how to add to present abundance.

ECU News Bureau

A seminar, Energys Appropriate Technology Small Grants Program, has been scheduled for East Carolina University Wednesday, ./^ril 18, from 1 to 3 p.m.

The meeting will be held in Rawl Auditorium and is sponsored by the ECU Department of Industrial and Technical Education in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Commerces Energy Division.

One of a series of seminars in tai North Carolina regions, the event is designed to bring together individuals and organizations who are participating in the states Appropriate Technology Small Grants Program.

Interested persons are invited

to attend, but since seating space is limited, preference will be given to those who have preregistered.

According to Jon Parker, technical assistance coordinator with the N.C. Department of Commerce, persons participating in the seminar are able to meet others with similar interests, receive assistance in writing grant proposals and learn about sources of additional funding for their energy-related projects.

Father information about the program is available by telephoning 1-80(^62-7131. More details about the ECU seminar are available from seminar coordinator Paul Waldrop at the ECU School of Technology, telephone 757-6744 or 757-6707.

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to use tact with others in the morning, but later conditions ease up for you. You gain your aims with relative ease. Improve your health in some way and enjoy friends later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use care in handling personal affairs. Consult a trusted adviser before you get into any new interests. Try to save more money for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Steer clear of a highly strung friend who causes you nothing but trouble. Plan how to get a cherished aim early in the day and it is yours by evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you do not annoy a higher-up in the morning, the rest of the day becomes very worthwhile for you. Avoid taking any action that could spoil your credit. Forget the social for now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like to act too hastily and could get into trouble easily. Teach to think first and then act, and then the life becomes successful. Greatest success comes from interests different from those of parents or from the background your child is born into.

The SUrs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Hie BPO also runs Britains telephone and telegraph services and has been a public authority since 1969.

electricity, stwl, coal and the railways. The bulk of the profit came from telecommunications, but the Postal Service was in the black by $77 million, de Cadenet said.

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Tornado 'Sleuth' Studies Diasters

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.flumley, Aprfl U,

ByEDUON

CHICAGO (UPI) - T.

TheockMPe Fujita is an offbeat sleuth. His ballywick iiuit crime. Its tornadoes.

hard-hit areas than typhomis. And they occur more in the United States the Midwest than nywhere else in the worid. But there are still a iot

Weve found some interesting things, he said. Many have thought that mountains or lakes might stop tornadoes. But we found that not to be true by

Whenever a major tornado of unanswered questkHis abwit simulating those obstructions

rips through an area, odds are their exact cause.

Fujita, 59, professor of The National Weather Service meterology at the University of predicts more than 100 Ameri-Chicago, is there in its wake, cans may be killed by

TORNADO DETECTIVE Theodore Fujita, profesor of meterology at the University of Chicago, woite in his lab with a qiecial tornado similator. He is often

found at the scene in the wake of a major tornado, as a detective gathering clues for the National Weatt^r Service. (UPI Photo)

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Alcoholism Up In Israel

CHICAGO (UPI) - Israel faces a growing problem of alcoholism, particularly among younger persons, says an Israeli physician in a guest editorial in an American Medical Association publication.

Jews have been reported to be moderate drinkers and infrequent drunkards. During the last two decades it has become evident that Israel, too, faces a steadily growing problem of alcohol addiction, writes Marinel Sagiv, M.D., a pathologist at Kaplan Hospital, Rehovot, Israel.

Dr. Sagiv says that until the mid-60s, alcohol addicts were rather inconspicuous in the general population of Israel. They were middle-aged men or older, and most of them had been bom abroad. Nearly all of them held jobs, had a steady income and a regular soci^d life, he says.

Reports in the last 13 years indicate a sharp change in t pattern. Dr. Sagiv said.

In 1965 the lowest age alcoholics admitted for the fi time to psychiatric wards v 29 years.

garnering clues.

I really consider myself a detective, Fujita said in an interview. Just like the FBI looks for clues from a robber or murderer Ill search for clues from the tornado.

He will look at debris accumulation left by the tornado, pattern of damage and seek witnesses. Sometimes he gets lucky and finds a witness who snapped a picture.

Using all these clues and the help of conqnitais, he can calculate how much winds a twister packed, its directiMi and otha-data.

He hopes his findings and studies of NASA high alUtude photos of tornado-forming clouds will lead to quicker possible tornado detection, better protection from tomadle winds and aid in sdving a mystery that still baffles meterdogists the exact causes of tornadoes, which pack the most violent winds cm earth.

Fujita said his study of tomado destruction also may help in finding ways to better protect buildings against ravages of high winds. He worics with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, giving data to the agency and targeting high risk areas to help it formulate anti-tomado guidelines for nuclear plants and storage dqxits.

We want to make sure plants can withstand tomadic winds, be said. Already one nuclear plant site under construction was hit by a tornado. Hie cooling tower which is not for bousing nuclear materials was damaged. But we wouldnt want a place with radioactive substances to be damaged.

Tornadoes are a strange beast, Fujita said in a tone a

tornadoes this year.

Fujita does his cluehunting for the weather service. During the March through June tornado season, he doesnt like to make any appointments.

Who knows whoi a tornado or damaging funnel cloud will strike, he said. And if its a big one I like to get to the scene inunediately before the clues are cleared iqi.

In 1974, a year of widespread tornado damage, he was cm the road for 40 days. He dubbed

And Fqjita has found that if the area around the simuiated tornado is heated it will dissipate, leading him to believe perhaps inner cities with thdr heat-generating industry and gas fumes are protected. He is studying records in the hope of confirming the thecny.

If the theory bears out, however, Fujita doubts that tornadoes could be warded off by heating areas.

It would be impractical to heat those large areas, he said. I doubt tornadoes can be curbed through nKxlification. Fujita has catalogued all

^ril 4 of that year the day of tornados in the United States the Stqior Outbreak because since 1916 and developed the 148 tornadoes touched down, Fqjita scale the equivalent of including a twister in Xenia, the Richter scale fM* earth-Ohio, that killed about 25 quakes to measure a petle. tornados intensity.

After ^ing to the scene of For all his traveling in the crime, Fujita reports to tornado country, Fujita has the weather service v4iether never actually seen a real the damage was caused by a twister in action. But, be said, tornado or just a high wind. In that doe^t affect his tomado' his 20 years as a tornado detective woric. detective he has visited 300 sites and decided 250 of them were indeed tornado-devastated.

Sometimes that can be inqwrtant for insurance cases, he said. For instance in Michigan, some insurances will cover tornado damage but not high winds.

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Fujita said a tdl-tale sign of a tornado is spotty damage areas along a path of devastation inter^rsed with relatively unscathed areas. The spotty damage is caused because, within many Unmadoes, there are spinning mini-tornadoes called suction vortices.

Like police who have a crime lab, Fujita has a tornado lab a room with a special tornado simulator.

A high speed fan creates a swirling mini-tomado from dry

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The Greenville Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (International) invites you to attend their SecretariesBosses Luncheon Wednesday, April25, 1979at 12:30P.M. at the Greenville Country Club Greenville, North Carolina

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Fashionable Homes Face Ruin From Sliding Earth

By JILL STEWART Associated Press Writo*

RANCHO PALOS VERDES. Calif. (AP) The road along Portuguese Bend winds gently past wispy pepper trees and rambling ocean-view homes, its slightly cracked surface the only hint of a slow-motion disaster residents say is tearing everybody up."

More than 30 fashionable houses in the Abalone Cove neighborhood of this affluent Los Angeles suburb are splitting and cracking inch by inch, victims of a creeping landslide that began last spring.

When I noticed cracks in the ceiling last April, I thought I needed to paint again, said resident Jacqueline Moxley. Now, as the cracks slowly

riddle her home from kitchen

to back bedroom, Mrs. Moxley says it just breaks your

heart.

Shifting real estate is no

stranger to Portuguese Bend. Some 150 homes not far from Abalone Cove were either destroyed or damaged between 1956 and 1958. But untU last year, homes in the Cove section had remained untouched.

Its amazing to watch, Mrs. Moxley said. Monetarily and emotionally, its tearing everybody up.

The once^hoice homes are now impossible to sell at their pre-slide worth, and banks will not make loans to prospective buyers, according to residents.

Were losing something we

paid a lot of money for and worked for, said Maureen Griffin, a homeowner. Were losing our biggest asset.

Melvyn Lewin said his $210,-000 home is now practically worthless. He said the four-to six-inch cracks in his floors look like caverns and open wider with each new rainfall.

Just next door, Lawrence Horan cut his slowly sliding garage away from his house to keep the rest of the building intact. But a few weeks ago the home began pivoting around the fireplace, Horan said.

I have a contractor coming out to cut another portion of my house off, he said. The thing is moving very erratically.

Nearby, a two-acre palm-studded waterfront estate once used to film the comedy Its a Mad, Mad, Mad. Mad World, has suffered cracking throughout the grounds.

The owner, Mrs. Betty Hardin, put it iQ) for sale last year for $875,000. Its still on the market and I cant sell it, she said.

While the slide has turned most homeowners against the cilice of nature, it also has pitted some residents against local government.

Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Moxley said ^ city and county should have warned residents about a slide possibility after a sewage pumping station nearby was damaged by ground movement three years ago.

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Health Services

DUE GROUND SLIPPAGE - Mrs. Betty Harden looks at the crack between her home and garage in the exclusive Portuguese Bend area where the slow sl^page of the ground is damaging many homes in and around the neighborhood. (AP Laserphoto)

If only we had known, we residents, Dyda said, could have done something He said the city is working on about it before it got like this, the introduction of state legisla-Mrs. Moxley said. Its a real tion to allow the residents of stab in the back. Abalone Cove to tax themselves

April 16-^ril 90 Health Services

Pediatric Clinics Tuesday, April 17,8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurses

Tlie community health depart- Screening Clinic. Appointment he MiV-men^u

ipnt i.<! fw>n MnnHav . FViriav R n<>C<^<uirv I*' Call

But Mayor Ken Dyda of Rancho Palos Verdes said the city had no privileged knowledge that the homeowners didnt have.

Its just like earthquakes.

ment is (^)en Monday - FYiday 8 necessary, a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser- Friday, ^ril 20, 8 a.m. - 12 vices available this week are: noon & 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT Ap-

Dally Immunizations, T. B. pointment necessary.

Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Canco* Clinic - Wednesday, CellTests. April 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4

X-Rays Arrangements for p.m. Appointment necessary, x-rays daily until 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self

PregnancyTestsDone daily examination of breast tau^t. 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only. Cannot be used for yearly exam

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1979 to obtain birth control pills. WILL BE A HOLIDAY. THE Neurological Clinic. Thurs-HE ALTH DEPARTMENT day, April 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 WILLBECIOSED. -4p.m. Appointment necessary.

Prenatal Cllidc Tuesday, Ml Pick-ig) Friday, April April 17, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Ap- 20,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m. pointment necessary. In addition the community

Family banning k Post Par- satellite clinics will be held in turn (6 vit. checkup) Tuesday, the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 April 17,1 - 4 p.m. Appointment p.m. necessary. Monday, April 16 CLOSED

Wednesday, April 18, 8 a.m. - Holiday 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment Tuesday, April 17Farmville

fomia and you havent had one in awhile, you tend to forget about them.

Lewin said the city has dragged its feet on a geologists report that said the slide might be stopped by pumping out ground water from heavy rains. Geologists think the extra water caused the slide.

However, Dyda said the city has done the only thing you can do. It proclaimed Abalone Cove a disaster area.

to raise funds for restoring the land.

For Maureen Griffin, that amounts to the city and county doing nothing unless we pay for it.

Our homes are falling apart more every day and...they wonder why were half crazy up here, she said.

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Friday, April 20, 8 a.m. - 12 Doon&l-4p.m.

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Wednesday, April 18Bethel Thursday, April 19Ayden Friday, April 20Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Other Services Environmei^ Health Ser-

Prof To Speak At Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Jerry Putnam of the _ ^ Davidson College Department of

The county recenUy agreed Biology will speak on the wth the city in confirming the anatomy and evolution of the disaster rating. If the state fol- amphibian heart at an East lows suit, low interest loans for Carolina University seminar r^airing damage would be Friday, April 20 made avaUable to homeowners. The program, sponsored by But because Abalone Cove is the ECU Department of Biology, a private area with private is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the roads, funds for halting the Helms Reading Room of the slide wUl have to come from ECU Science Complex.

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Lord Bunberry Lost To Derby

Diabetic Screening Clinic vices of the sanitarians are Tuesday, April 17, 8 a.m. - 12 available daily. Call 752-4141 if noon 41-4 p.m. For a diabetic you have questions concerning screening test, do not eat or your environment, drink anything after midni^^t. Rabies Control Services of

the dog wardens are available for pick iq) of stray dogs and follow-up of rqwrted dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.

CtHnmtBiicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available LONDON (UPI) One to provide programs and discus-hundred and ninety-nine years various health t<q)ics.

ago this June, Lord Derby and 752-4141 if you would like to Lord Bunberry flipped a coin to schedule a program, see which would put his name to a new race they had Just decided to ^x>nsor.

Lord Derby won and gave his name to the first of more than 200 races worldwide which have been named after the Derby, including the Kentucky Derby.

Imagine if Bunberry had won it would be the Bunberry and the Kentucky Bunberry, which sounds like a form of fruit muffin.

The 200th Derby (pronounced Darby) will be run at Epsom Downs in Surrey, 17 miles southwest of London, June 6. In honor of the event, Britains Royal Academy will open an exhibition through July 1 called Derby Day 200.

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Activities Are Planned For Nat'l Boys Club Week

Sunday, April 15, marks the beginning of the observance of National Boys Qub Week, with the area Boys Club geared up for a full week of activities.

Ed French and Matthew Ward, Program Directors at the Boys CTi) of Pitt County, Inc., have provided a schedule of events and both luiie that the public will take the opportunity to come by the club to see what weve been doing and to have a look at our varied programs.

Ilie club is located at 205 W. Skinner St., just off Dickinson Ave.

A schedule of planned activities are as follows: Sunday; All members of the Boys Club are being muraged to attend the church of their choice with their famUies.

MONDAY A gamesroom tournament will be held for boys, age 7-12,10 a.m., with events including ping p(Hig, billiards, bumper pool, foosball and checkers. At 2 p.m., a Two on Two Basketball Tournament will be hdd for all age groups. A staff versus boys block run will be

Switching Brand Trend

NEW YORK (UPI) - Brand switching becomes a way of life when family members take over supermarket shopping for working mothers, says a new survey.

The study by Cadwell Davis Savage, a New York City advertising agency, found that husbands in particular were apt to pick brands different from their wives selections. And the more often they shipped, the more often the moi chose differoit brands.

Although daughters were more likely to follow their mothers choices, they still selected different brands 47 percent of the time.

Brand choices were not a matter of chance, said Neve Savage, director of account services. About two-thirds of Ik shoppers questioned said they had a specific reason for their choices.

Product categories in which the greatest changes occurred whai other fannly members shqiped were, in this order: beer, frozoi main course noeal, frozoi pizza, bar soaps, toothbrushes, shanqxx), mouthwa^, hand lotion, frozoi vegetables and soft drinks. The percoit-ages ranged from 90 down to 66. ^

Two Incomes Can Be Trouble

UNIVERSITY, Ala. (UPI) -Sometimes two incomes per family are more trouble than theyre worth, says professor Challes Leathers.

Leathers says careful study and planning are needed to prevent hidden moneyeaters fnrni using up the extra money.

The real moneyeaters arise when a wife and rrKser, for instance, takes a job and must sig^ly traiKportatkm, child care and a new wardrobe in order to work.

A working wife may also have less tinae to prepare meals at home. When that h^pens, eating out increases and so does the amount of money spoit on food.

Leathers, a professor of economics and fiscal planning at the University of Bahama, suggests two-income families calculate their net income after taxes and compare that with what they give up \ilKn the wife works.

How One Milks A Fire Ant

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Researchers at Texas AIeM University are milking vwom from imported red fire ants as the first step in developing an anti-venom agahist the somethnes killa-insects.

Entonxdogist Brad Vinscm and immunologist Barry Paul are working on the project because a Are ant sting is not only notoriously painful, a single sting can also kill a pmon allergic to the vaxun. Vinsmi says thousands of milkings will have to be done to obtain enou^ puv venom for tests with human Wood.

How do you milk an ant?

You bWd it in place with tweezers and attach a small tube to the o( its stinger.

held at 4 p.m.

TUESDAY - A 10 a.m. gamesroom tournament for boys ages 13 and up will be followed by a physical fitness contest. At 2 p.m., John Quinn, an ECU graduate student, will conduct an arts and crafts contest. A

horseshoe tournament will follow at 3 p.m.

WEDNESDAY - A staff versus boys volleyball game wdll be held at 11 a.m., with a 12 noon bingo party. A 2 p.m. karate demonstration will be held, followed by a a 4 p.m. per

formance of the Boys Qub Staff Band, "The Fellows. THURSDAY - The Boys Qub will host both a speed skating and speed skateboarding race. The annual Boys Qub banquet will be held at 7 p.m., with boys to be honored for such

achievements in fields as arts and crafts, athletics and education.

FRIDAY A basketball game will be hdd in the afternoon with the boys against the staff, fWlow-ed by a tumbling performance by the younger boys.

SATURDAY - A Field Day will be held for all Boys Gub nnembcrs, as well as their brothers and sisters.

The Boys Gid) of Pitt County is presently serving over 300 boys from ages seven to 18. The club has been operating in

Greenville for the past ten years, with a growing membership and [dans underway for a new building and expanded programs in the near future.

Staff members currently working at the Boys Gid) are as fWlows; Chet Emerson, ex

ecutive director; Matthew Ward, physical activities program directiH'; Ed French, social activities program director; Leonard Moretz, physical fitness directm*; Jay Fidds, gamesroom siqiervisor; and Raymond Swinson, cistodian.

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Family Problems Add To Runaway Teen Ranks

Winners In 2nd Annual Math Event

ECU News Bureau

New Bern Senior High School, J.W. Ugon High School of Raleigh, and J.H. Rose High School of Greenville were the winners at the second annual high school mathematics contest, April 5, at East Carcdina University.

New Bern was first place in the overall Senkn- Math Division while Ligon won the first place trofriiy in the Junior Math Division. Rose captured first place trophies in Use Comprehet^ive and Algebra U team events and many of its students received awards in the individual categories.

The contest was qxmsored by the ECU Department of Mathematics and drew approximately 1,300 studoits from 85 juniOT and senior high schools, public and private, in 33 eastern N(th Cardina counties.

Individual students and teams of students ccnnpeted fw awards in (our areas: Algebra I, Algebra H, Geometry and Comprehensive Mathematics. The participating students received certificates, and the category winners received trophies and plaques.

TMs years ECU math contest also served as the Region One Contest in the first Annual State High Schoiri Mathematics Contest, which has been set for May 24. Ten of the Comprdienslve Mathematics participants in the ECU event qualified to compete in the statewide contest.

In the Geometry section E.B. Aycocfc, Greenvilte, tied fw second place.

A list of the student winners and their hi^ scbo(^ includes:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -J.H. Rose High School: Bert Sin^eton, second place, Algdsra H: Jeen Kim, First place, Com-prebendve and qualified for the State Mathematics Contest; Mark Grossnickie, sectmd place. Comprehensive and (pudified fm-the State Contest; Fred Parham, third {dace, comprehensive and qualified for the State c<mq)eti-tkm; Eric Downes, qualified far the State Math Contest;

Tn Cbenier, qualified for the State Contest; Caren Hix, qualified for the State Mathonatics Contest.

D.H. Conley High School: David Adams, third place. Geometry.

Some Runways Told To Split

NEW YORK (UPI) - Thirty to 80 perceik (d the more than one million children who are runaways at one time have been hdd to leave home, says a recent magazine article.

Such (hfldren beccHne teenage addicts, alcohcdics, the prostitutes; kiddie pom stars, ddinquents and PINS (Persons in Need of Sig)ervision), writes Melinda Blau in the April issue of Parents magazine.

Runaway or push-out, both have been rejected motionally ... theyre not running to anything, such as a countmnil-

By CAROL DEEGAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Joan M., 14, ran away from home because she didnt get along with her mother. Eric, 17, left because there wasnt enough room for him at home.

Both needed help. And they found it at a runaway house in WashingtCMi, D.C., cme of the many facilities in the country that provide short-term aid to such youngsters.

'The Department of Health, Education and Welfare estimates that 773,000 teen-agers run away from home each year. One survey has found that most runaways are between 15 and 17 years of age, and slightly more are male than female.

Teen runaways come from all ethnic and social levels. Many travd only a short distance from home and return in less than a week. But it is estimated that three out of 10 stay away for Icmger periods. And some never return.

Cynthia Myers, executive director of the National Runaway Switchboard in Chica^, says teens usually run away from home because of problems with family, frioids or school.

However, Larry Dye, director of HEWs Youth Development Bureau, says there is a growing number of teoi-agers called throwaways, who are pushed out (rf their homes.

Were finding in programs that were serving an increase in the number of kids that are being pushed out of their homes, or they leave their

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ture, theyre running from, the author adds.

9ie quotes Dr. James Gordon as saying far mme who remain at home also feel abandoned, many because parents oftoi try to ignore the signs of a child in troidt>le. (j<HXlon is with the Center for Studies of Child and Family Mental Health in Maryland.

homes at 15,16 years of age by some kind oif mutual agreement between the parent and the young person, Dye said.

When the young are forced out of the homes, were talking about adolescent abuse, sexual abuse, were talking about the destruction of the family unit being such that the young pecle are just told to go out and make it on their own, he said.

Bill Treanor, director of National Youth Alternatives, a national organization of community-based youth services in Washington, D.C., says there is

another kind of throwaway the teen-ager who is forced out of his home for economic reasons.

With inflation in general and the housing market in particular, people are living in smaller and smaller units with less and less space, sort of like, just how many little birds can fit in a nest?

Well, somebody gets pushed out, and you see this particularly in large cities with minority young peq)le where they just dont fit in the apartment any more; that seems to be an increasing factor of a lot of

homeless youth, Treanor said.

In addition, Ms. Myers said, more and more runaway teens are suffering from a feeling of tremendous lack of self-worth.

Teens are asking, What am I gonna do with my life? My father cant get a job, he has trouble getting a job, what am I gonna do? she said.

Dye said many of todays runaways tended to come from families which had moved around a lot, or where wie parent was not a natural parent, or where there was a singleparent family.

Some 38,000 teens receive

temporary residaitial care and counseling at 166 federally funded runaway programs in the United States each year. But Dye said about 20 percent of the teens who came to these facilities needed more long-term residential care.

In some instances, a teen can go to live with another relative, or a friend, or is placed in a boarding school or foster home. Eric was old enough to find an after-school job and live in a foster home. Joan chose to live with an aunt. However, this is not possible for many runaway teens.

In fact, Ms. Myers said, there are more situations where young people cannot go back into the home, but they are in no way ready to go out and get an apartment and get a job and live on their own, so they need somebody to help them out.

Various laws prohibit teens, at certain ages, from borrowing money, renting an apartment, or getting a job - all of the things that help you sustain yourself in a community by yourself, Dye said.

And, Treanor said, All the social services, the juvenile

system and the foster homes, and group homes, all these kinds of things, they stop at 18 and after 18, unless youre In the correctional system in jail there really isnt any program for you.

Margaret Beyer, a clinical conununity psychologist in WashingttHi, D.C., said that because the demise of the family has been so well documented at all socio-economic levels, it was important that more comprehensive and long-term care be provided for those teens who are unable to return to their homes.

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ermanency Planning Helps Roots Grow

Right this minute, approximately 10,000 children in North :arolina are in foster care, with average child spending 40 nt of his life moving from ! temporary home to another, rith no plans for a permanent solution.

According to Group Child Care Consultants of the University of North Caroiina at Chapel Hill, 50 Iperctt of all children in foster I care will grow up in a foster care environment and live in three or 1 more foster homes.

These children are lost in a I lost world, removed temporarily from bad home situations and

left to drift from one temporary home to another.

In August of 1978, the Group Care Consultants received a $100,000 grant from the childrens bureau of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to develop programs and materials toward permanency planning in North Carolina.

Permanency planning is a method that enables foster children to maintain or establish psychological roots with their natural, adoptive or foster parents, says the Group Child Care Consultants.

Every child is entitled to have a family that cares for his needs until he is grown. Permanency planning works toward either reuniting the child with its own family, or develop another form of long-term security for him. WHY CANT I HAVE A HOME?

The Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth presented a report, Why Cant I Have A Home?, during its March meeting that deals with improving the North Carolina foster care system.

Too many children stay in foster care too long, said council chairperson Ruby Milgrom.

Our goal is for every child in North Carolina to have a permanent home ideally, a family to care and nurture him. This is a basic right of all children, and it is within our reach.

One of the basic recommendations in the r^rt deals th a computer-based tracking system to be installed in the state Division of Social Services. The system would allow the state to monitor and manage the system.

Another recommendation states that a child should be removed from his home only if there is danger of immediate

bodily harm. After the department of social services has offered a minimal level of services to the child and family.

According to the rqwrt, there should be special efforts made by both the county and state to find permanent homes for children who stay in foster care for no apparent reason.

Also, more pay and training should be offered to the foster care worker, who often leaves the job for better pay. Also, caseloads should be reduced for workers to give more quality time to each individual foster chUd.

156 CHHlffiEN IN 70 HOMES

Pitt County presently serves 156 foster diildren in 70 licensed foster homes, with approximately 20 diildren in group home situations such as the Kennedy Center in KinsUm.

According to Mary Lehman, social woric siqiervisor at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, three workers Unda Shdfner, Peggy Chandler and Linda WUder-work directly with foster children.

Ms. Shoffner recruits, licenses and supervises foster care

hcmies, as well as places foster chUdren.

Ms. Chandler and Ms. Wilder work with providing services to the foster children. Pam Joyner, another woricer, deais basically with foster children with planned adoption. Sallie Williamson, who works with the Work Incentive Program, lends a hand with the overflow of work.

Mrs. Ldiman explained that there are two basic types of payment made for foster children, wdiich are monies from the State Foster Home Fund and Aid to Families With Dependent Children-Foster Care.

The state Foster Home Fund offers $120 a month, with the AFDC-FC paying $135. The AFDC-FC money is available to those foster children who come from wdfare recipient parents.

All foster diildren in North Carolina are automatically digi-Ue for Medicaid, whidi covers most medical expenses and provides regular physical examinations and dental work.

For a child to be rdeased for adoption, the natural biological parents may voluntarily sign a release form in the presence of a spcial worker and a notary (Coanued oa page M)

Love's Imporfant In Foster Children Care

To be a foster parent, you must love children, said Mrs. Spellman Johnson, one of Pitt Ojuntys 70 foster parents. It must not be a job.

If you dont love them, they can tell, added Mrs. Ernest

McIntyre, another foster mother.

Both persons know what theyre talking about, for Mrs. Johnson has been mother to over 100 children during her 13 years as a foster parent. Mrs.

McIntyres mother, Mrs. Louise McGowan, had been a foster mother herself for several years before Mrs. McIntyre became a parent in 1974.

Both mothers remember their first foster child, just like it

was yesterday, as Mrs. Johnson put it.

After I raised my children, I had time on my hands, nothing to do, said Mrs. Johnson. I talked with a woman who was a foster parent and asked her how I should go about it.

After about two months after I had applied with Social Services, my caseworker brought by my first little boy, she continued. He said, I brou^t your first child, and the whole house lit up.

Mre. McIntyre remembers when her mother received two little girls to take into foster care.

I just fell in love with one of them, and went on to become a licensed foster parent, Mrs. McIntyre explained. And every child after her Ive learned to lovejustasmuch.

Mrs. Johnson and her husband, Spellman, presently have four girls and one boy in their home. Lisa, Carolyn and Reggie all go to E. B. Aycock, with Sandra, the eldest, a student at Rose High.

I keq) two children during the day while mine are at school, said Mrs. Johnson.

When you sit down, you grow old.

Ricky, Angie, Sandra, David, Kenny and Tina comprise the McIntyre family, with Ricky at Calvary Christian Academy, Angie and Sandra at Aycock, and the rest of the children at Wahl-Coates.

Both Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. McIntyre noted that church is a big part of their familys life, with all the children enjoying the various activities offered throu^ church.

Yes, they all love to go to church, said Mrs. Johnson, who attends Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland.

We are active in our church, said Mrs. McIntyre, whose family attends Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Our assistant pastor, Dwight Whitworth, really works with the young people.

Whats the best way to make a new chUd feel welcome? Mrs. Johnson believes that interesting the child, making him happy and buying some personal articles such as clothing make the child feel more at ease and loved.

When they bring me a child, I tell him, Welcome, explained Mrs. McIntyre. I show him his

room and give him some time to be alone. Theres usually a child here near his age that can help out in making him feel more at ease.

Both foster mothers pointed out that they would be happy to take in more children, if their means would allow them.

All of them feel like mine, stated Mrs. Johnson, mother of three and grandmother of six. I love children and always wanted a big crowd of them.

Mrs. McIntyre, mother of one son and grandmother to two granddaughters, pointed out that aU children have good qualities.

I wish pe(^le whove aiready raised their own would just take in one foster child, said Mrs. Mclntyte. There are so mai^ children and not enough homes.

According to Mrs. McIntyre, a group of Pitt County fosto* parents have formed an association to work toward sponsoring scholarships for foster children in the area.

We hold yard sales and bake sales, she explained. We want to afford these childrai an opportunity to grow.

RECAliJNGTHEPAST...tsane6sytaskfor parents for the past five years,

the Ernest McIntyres, whove served as foster

Text and Photos

by Rebecca Buffaloe

MR. AND MRS. SPELLMAN JOHNSON....havebeenfcMler parei^ to over 100 chfldren in the past IS yeanPitt Clean Up Committee Urges County Pride

i^ril has been declared Keep America Beautiful Month, and Pitt County has joined forces to attack the garbage and litter that is carelessly thrown about the county roadsides.

With the slogan, Take Pride in Pitt, the keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee has tried to organize countywide clean-ups.

Sylvia Wheless, an active member of the Clean and Beautiful Committee, said, Our road may look fairly clean, but once you ^t out of your car and start picking up, there seems to be no end.

Ann and Jack Duffus can attest to that fact. Saturday, April 7, the couple, along with Leonard Moretz and 12 boys from the Pitt County Boys Club, picked up approximately 60 bags of trash from both sides of the highway in front of Wellcome Middle School.

Sam Uzzell, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent at the Pitt County Agricultural Ex

tension Office, works with the Clean and Beautiful Committee as its vice president. He noted that the clean iq> campaign had progressed pretty weli for the first few weeks.

Its a never ending process, commented Uzzell. As soon as an area is cleaned up, it gets littered up again quite rapidly.

One of the committees special projects is to clean up and beautify the areas around the five Pitt County waste container sites. Saturday, April 7, some of the Committees members cleaned around the Stan-tonsburg Road container, with plans to plant grass and plants around the site in the near future.

It is suggested by our groiq) that users of the container sites be more careful and do not stack trash above the containers, said Mrs. Wheless. The trash blows out and down the roadside.

These sites were placed about the county for the conve

nience of Pitt County citizens and should not be abused, she cwitinued. Please consider the people who live near these sites, they dont want their property littered because of the carelessness of others.

County communities have taken an active role in trying to pick up trash around their towns. Grifton has held three clean-up weekends to prepare the town for the annual Shad Festival. Ayden, Bethel and Grimesland have also had cleanup efforts, with the Winterville Jaycees awarding a Yard of the Month to inspire Winterville citzens.

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors have taken an active role in the beautification month, declaring ^ril 15-21 as Private Property Week, with the theme, This is Your Land Preserve It.. Enjoy It.. Invest In It.

Realtors will man a booth at Pitt Plaza, distributing information and litter bags to urge

citizens to join in the beautifica-ti(Mi effort.

The Realtors will also i^xxisor the film showing of The Handwriting on the Wall to city and county schools, as well as civic m-ganizations.

During the next week , prizes will be awarded to posters drawn by Pitt County schoolchildren by the Realtors, with live trees as awards. Several realtors, headed by Ann Duffus, have also been beautifying the area around GreoivUle Villa Nursing Home.

Saturday, April 21, will be the culmination of the Clean and Beautiful Committee, the Realtors and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Beautification Task Force efforts to clean iq> the county, with a full scale push to clean up the four main oitrances to Grenville.

Greenville Boy Scouts, as well as sorority and fraternity members from East Cardina University, will join Greenville

Area chamber members and their families in aiding the Task Force, chaired by Mrs. Betty Brewer, in preparatin for the four welcome signs to be erected in May.

According to Sylvia Whdess, the keq) Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Conunittee is in-tnested in entoing the Coastal Bains Development Associations Beautification Contest, as well as the Keq> Nwth Candina Beautiful Commmittee.

Were eocouraging groups to take clean-up pictures and turn thmn into Sam Uzzdl at fiie Extension Office, she said.

If anyone is interested in j(dn-ing in the clean-qp effort, Uzzdl and Whdess urge him to attoid the next Clean and Beautiful meeting Thursday, April 19, 12 noon, for a dikdi luncheon at the Three Stem Restaurant.

Beautification is everyones business, said Mrs. Wbdess. We can make Pitt County the cleanest and most beautiful county in North Carolina.

BOYS* CLUB MEMBERS... WMted bard one Saturday, (dddng ig> almost 60 bags of trash in front of Wdlcome MhkDe School.

DREDGING A DITCH FOR CANS... isnt an ty Oean and BewUfM Conunittee give it their

easy task, but members of die Keep Pitt Coun- (uU effort. (Photos by S^viaWbekss)

Mall Festival To Welcome Spring

ECU News Bureau and face paintiim. neooie tn sharp .............

ECU News Bureau

Barefoot on the Mall, East Candna Universitys first annual salute to spring, has been set for April 17. The festival is a campus/community event featuring arts and crafts, music of various kinds, and entertainment to please everyone.

The celebration begins at noon with a performance by An- group of games, Playfair re-tionette Attell (Toad the quires no special skills or com-Mime), who will do solo mime petitive win or lose situations, performances, body readings but enables large numbers of

PEAHHT^

pe^le to share the good times banjo, recorder or any other in- to sketch whimsical exaggera ^ participate in a fun-filled ac- strument, musical OHitributors tions of peoples faces.

and face painting.

She will also conduct an on-the-mall class for all who want to tivity most of us left bdiind with leam techniques of mime childhood, observation, movement and Everyone is invited to come make-up and present another out and play, performance at 4 p.m. At 3 p.m. the ECU Jazz

Playfair, group play for Ensemble will perform several adults has been schedided for 2 upbeat jazz numbers, and at 5 Grass and 6 p.m. A non-traditional p.m. scheduled performers and 8 p.m.

anyone else who wishes may perform musical numbers in the festivals Coffeehouse Jam.

With voice, or with guitar.

are welcomed.

The Green Grass Cloggers, a nationally noted folk dance group based here in Greenville, will present their foot-stomping fun at 7 p.m., and Vintage will appear in concert at

Interpreters for the deaf, athletic clubs and various participants in their activities.

Also appearing all day is MarceUe Ruble Rook, palmist

and astrologer, who will read palms, plot astrology charts and divine body auras.

All entertainment is free. The ECU Student Union invites the public. '

speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinaA,N.D. Vascular Surgery to Forestall Stroke

During the scheduled activities, crafts, flowers and food of all types will be sold, and a caricature artist will be on hand

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Swamp Like An Eerie Fairyland

By JOAN MOWER

FOUR HOLE SWAMP, S.C. (UPI) Visiting this black water swamp, the home of giant cypress trees, pileated woodpeckers and poisonous cottonmouths, is like taking a trip into an eerie fairyland.

Because of the National Audubon Society and the Nature Conservancy, nature lovers can wander along a one and a half mile boardwalk through the swamp where Revolutionary Gen. Francis Marion, dubbed the Swamp Fox, once used to hide his tnx^s.

The society and the conservancy purchased 3,600 acres of Four Hole Swamp and turned it into a unique, but little-known, nature center The Francis Beidler Forest. The center was opened 18 months ago.

The land was purchased for the trees, in particular, said Steve Winton, a employee of the Audubon Society which operates the center. It is the largest tract of uncut bald cypress trees and tpelo gums in the southeast.

Environmentalists from around the country come to the forest about 40 mUes north of Charleston, near Harleyville, to walk along the elevated boardwalk above the murky black waters.

Huge cypress trees, some of them 500 years old, creak overhead, and the air is filled with bird calls.

The swamps water level, about two to three feet in the

winter, dries up in sotne parts during the summer. Water moccasins and other snakes, who live in the swamp, often slither across the boardwalk.

We have many wading birds, such as the white ibis and the yellow-crowned night heron, which nest here, said Winton. And people also come to see the prohonotary warbler an orangy-yellow bird.

At night, raccoons, otter and deer come out of hiding.

Cypress groves were once common across the southeast, Winton said. But timber companies stripped most of the older groves in search of the valuable hard wood.

Cypress is so valuable because it was a durable timber, Winton said. Most of it was logged.

Unlike most trees which die when immersed in water, the cypress and the tpelo gum trees are able to live by slowing down their metabolism. The cypress develq) huge root bases to give them support in the water.

Its a mystery why the cypress and the gum trees live in water and other trees dont, said Winton.

The fresh-water swamp, which is fed by hundreds of springs, turns black because of the deconq>osing leaves and cypress needles.

Besides the boardwalk, which cost about $30,000 to build, the Audubon Society constructed a solar-heated nature center to house exhibits. The center is privately operated and so far has apparently not attracted too much tourist attention. Officials said only about 100 visitors come to the swamp each week.

I now live thousands of miles away frmn my famfly. For years I have known diat my father has had severe arteriosclerosis. Recently, I learned that the doctors have suggested an operation on his neck to prevent a stroke. I am confused about this and cant get anyone to clarify it for me. - Miss D.E.W., N.Y.

Dear Miss W.:

I must confess that I am more confused by your letter than you seem to be by the contemplated surgery on your father. The fact that you live thousands of miles away in no way prevents you frwn contacting your fathers doctor directly and getting the information that will relieve you of your obvious anxiety.

Some patients do not realize that doctors are haf^y to discuss confusing aspects of medical or surgical problems. In fact, physicians welcome such inquiry because they get greater support from the family when everyone knows exactly what they are contemplating doing.

Patients who have goieralized arteriosclo-osis frequently have narrowing of the carotid arteries whidi bring blood and oxygen to the brain with eadi pump of the heartbeat. These arteries run to the brain on eadi side of the neck. When there is a deficit of this blood Qow and when there are early neurological sij^, special tests (arteriograms) can, by Xn'ay, demonstrate the narrowing of these blood vessels.

It is now possible to do an operation known as en-darterectomy by whidi the arta'osclo'otic plaques that block the flow of bl(wd can be reamed out to increase the blood flow in the neck. It is

even possible, in some instances, to remove the blocked artery and substitute a dacron or t^on sleeve in ordn- to further facilitate die blood supply to the brain.

In carefully selected patients, vascular surgeons have been remarkably successful in restoring the blood flow to prevent a possible strcrice.

I feel fairly certain that this is what your fathers doctors are contemplating doing. It would give you added assurance if you did, indeed, speak to them.

My mother, my aunt and now I, at age 28, have developed a goiter of the thyroid gland. Is this a condition that is passed on tnm one geno-atlon to the next? Mrs. T.O., Iowa.

Dear Mrs. 0.:

A goiter, or enlargement of the thyroid gland in the midline of the neck, is not infectious or contagious and is not a family characteristic. It is due to a deficiency of iodine in food or water. Consequently, goiters occur frequently in inland areas whore thffe is a reduced amount of iodine in the drinking water.

These growths are not cancerous. Surgery is performed on them, mwe for cosmetic reasons than for redsons of health. The reason they seem to occur in familiar is because families, of course, live in the same community, When iodized salt (h* breed is used in these communities, they frequency of goiters is markedly recoced. Tlqrrdd hormone, too, is very effective in the control of progressive oilargemoit of the goiter.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

MondayHoliday Tuesday - Pizza, french fries, tossedsalad, apple half, milk; ^

Wednesday - Vegetable4)eef invested this year by Bangla Mp,crackere,sandwch, sliced desh in environmental pro-pe^hes, cooki^milk; grams to provide better sani-

Thi^ay Che^burger on tation and prevent water poUu-bun, french fries, cole slaw, fruit tion.

rr. . . . Experts and additional fund-

'^*^8 provided by the baked beans, salad, cm- United Nations Environment namon buns, milk. Program.

Blind, He Marches To His Own Drum

Investing In Sanitation

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) More than $2 million is being

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1979 by Chicago Tribuna

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AJ5 ^J4 OAK062 4K0J The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

0.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

^ 442 <7943 OK62 4AKJ83

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

0.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K76 <7K032 0J3 4A1065

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

0.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K8 <797653 006 47432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now.

Look for answers on Monday.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties, and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS. ^

By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Press Writw PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Princeton University senior Pe-ter~Altschul marches to the beat of his own drum.

He goes where the beat takes him whether its on the football field during half-time, on a stage with the university band or accompanying Princetons glee club.

Its not an easy task. Peter Altschul has been blind since birth.

One of the myths people have about blind people is that theyre good at music because they have good ears, he says. But I dont think being blind has helped me. Music is a talent that has to be worked on and developed.

And, adds Altschul, Music is where my talent lies.

The percussionist marches with Princetons band in between the halves of football' games. One of the bands managers, who is responsible for equipment, guides him by the elbow to keep him in formation.

On the whole, its very easy, he says. Its a very loosely knit organization. We form things like blobs, very simple things, on the field. Altschul also plays the organ, piano, tympani and the snare drum, but he considers himself more than just another percussionist.

After he completes graduate school which he plans to attend after his Princeton graduation he says he would like to teach music, compose or, perhaps, do arrangements for a rock n roll band.

The Pleasantville, N.Y., native says he expects to encounter some prejudice in the professional world, as he says he has encountered some bias in cademia.

Ive always been told that for a blind person to get what he wants he has to be better than 90 percoit of aU sighted petle, he says. I think I have a reasonably good shot at doing these things.

He adds, There are some good Uind musicians.

Altschul says he came to Princeton because he wanted a relatively smaU adlege with a good liberal arts department and what I thou^t was a good music department.

Princeton, he says, is probably one of the better places for the handica{H)ed. Its not that big a campus, theres less ground to learn and many buildings have elevators and ^Alieelchair ranq)s "

He says the administration at the Ivy League campus has been very good in* l)0tng him to pick courses and obtain texts on reel-to-reel tape.

I have a lot of friends who are simportive, he says. And the student body, he adds, will offer help if he seems lost. Otherwise they just ignore me unless I run into them.

Permanency

(Coatinuedtom pageD-1)

public. When the process is dmie through a licensed agency, such as the Department of Social Services, 30 days are given after the signing for the parents to change their minds. If no word is heard after the allotted amount of days, the child is then free for adoption.

Many children, however, are freed from their natural parents by a district court procedure whereby a jud^ may terminate the parents rights on the grounds of abandonment, abuse or neglect.

We have had 12 termination cases so far this year and have won them all, said Mrs. Lehman. Credit should be given to Edward Harper, a local attorney, for his work with our dqjartment.

NATIONAL ACTION FOR FOSTER CARE CHILDREN MONTH Gov. James B. Hunt has joined with other officals in proclaiming April as national Action for Foster Care Children Month in an effort to promote awareness of the foster care situation.

According to information t%leased from the Governors Advocacy Council, a cluld who has bem in foster care two or more years is likely to grow ig> in foster care. Forty percent of North Carolinas foster chUdren have bei in care two or more years.

Nobel-prize winning poet Gabriela Mistral p1iaps put the plight of the foster care situation best in the following poem:

We are guilty of numy errors and many faults but our worst crime is abandoning the childr^ neglecting the fountain of life. Many of the things we need can wait. The child cannot.

Ri^t now is the time his bones are being formed, his blood is being made, and his senses are being developed.

To him we cannot answer

Tomorrow.

HisnameisToda|.

Year Noted By CARE

NEW YORK (AP) - With 1979 designated by the United Nations as the International Year of the ChUd, CARE is offering special Mothers Day cards, Louis Samia, executive director of the overseas aid and development agency, has announced.

The cards combine a distinctive Mothers Day greeting with the opportunity to make a donation to aid destitute mothers and children around the world, Samia says, adding, During this lYC year we have launched the CARE Crusade for Children and we plan to expand our aid to millions of needy families.

A contribution in the name of a mother, wife, or any woman dear to you will provide these people with lifesaving food and the tools and knowhow to increase their own food growing, he points out. Also, medical aid and training, fresh water systems, schools and other self-help projects to enable them to work their way out of poverty.

Donations minimum $2 per name can be sent to CARE Mothers Day Plan, Dept. M, 660 First Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016, or the nearest CARE office, Samia said. Each woman being honored will be sent a card notifying her of the special tribute or, if it is preferred, the cards will be mailed to the donor.

Samia cited examples of what contributions can accomplish: $5 provides 600 children with nutritious biscuits; $10 serves 200 children daily cups of high-protein beverage for a whole year; $15 brings fresh water to a family through a village water system costing $3 per person; $25 furnishes basic agricultural tools to a subsistence farm family.

Clear Way For Work Abroad

NEW YORK (UPI) - A new program, which cuts through all the red tape, permits American students to work in Britain and British students to work in the U.S. at any kind of job they choose. It has been approved by both governments.

Any U.S. citizen between 18 and 30 who is enrolled in a U.S. College or University in 1979 or 1980 is eligible. Theres a $38 fee to obtain a blue card, wliich will enable you to work anywhere in the British Isles for six months.

You must have at least $200 with you on landing to support youself until you get your first pay check, and you must have your ticket back to the U.S.

For further information and application blanks, contact Council on International Educational Exchange, Hotel Empire, Broadway at 63rd St., N.Y., N.Y. 10023.

More Lending In Fuel Crisis

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the worlds energy crisis intensifying, the World Bank, a United Nations financial agency, will expand its assistance for oil and natural-gas production in the developing countries.

Bank officials said some 60 countries could benefit in the early 1980s from an accelerated program of exploration and development for oil, natural gas and coal.

The program will give priority to countries that depend heavily on imported oil and have the greatest need for technical assistance.

The banks help will include aid in devising national energy policies, the updating of existing geological surveys, the conunissioning of new surveys, the financing of exploratory drilling and the financing of the eventual production facilities.

Inflation Test Will Tell Much

WASHINGTON (UPI) - To find out how badly youve been hit by inflation, take this test, worked out by the American Council of Life Insurance: Look i^) your 1967 tax return. Write down your income after deducting your income taxes and social security taxes for that year. Do the same thing with your 1978 return. Unless your 1978 figure is double the 1967 one, you have flunked the inflation test and your real income has decreased sine* 1967. '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 LiM MiRiiiHin

1-3 Days 4IT per liiie per day

4-6 Days 37 per line per day

7 Or More Days . 3Sper line per day

Classified Display

*2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES 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.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quaiifled as Executrix of the estate ot Mayme Miller Gaston late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day ot April, 1979.

Grace Gaston James 412 West Fourth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate of Grace Gaston J^mes, deceased. April 15, 22, 29; A/^y 6, 1979

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Buick

LeSABRE 1971 4 door, fully

powered, 38,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 752 0775 after 6 p.m.

PARK AVENUE 1978 Limited. Low mileage, loaded. 752 5570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

AUCTION SALE

GIFT SHOP FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 12 NOON Sat., April 21.1979

LOCATION: Corner of Main St. and Hwy. 264, Bath, N.C.

TERMS: 10% day ot sale. Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Property consists of masonry building, large lot and gift shop inventory. This property will be sold 2 ways: complete inventory, then building and lot. Owner has the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Sale will be conducted

by COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C 946-6007 Nights 758-1875 N.C. State Lie. No. 765 angT3239

OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN THAT MEN USUALLY GET.

If you qualify, well guarantee you training In your choice of hundreds of fields Including Administra-tion. Metal Working, Medical Specialist, Electrical Repair, Wheeled VehF cle Mechanic, and Meteorology. And well pay you while you learn. Join the people whove Joined the Army, q^h

Sgt Marlon Haddock 752-4826

>8;

Theres big money in small business.

You cm loin noaily 1,800 QB8 buotnoM conoultml* who own thoir own prolmskxul pracUcm offortng vltol managoinont tor-vtcM to smaM buolnoos ownoro. 010,000 Invmtnmnt loo eoon comploto training, Invontory, and loeal and national tochnical aup-port aonrieoa. Choleo franehlaoa aro avallabto locally, aa mil aa In tM nny atatoa. For moro Information. can toa-froa:

(800) 821-7700 ext. 830 Or write lor brochure:

Mr. Robert Turner VIcePreeideni Qenerel Bueineee Servicee, Inc.

Dept.

SI Monroe Street RockvUte, MO Z08S0

Cedlllec

CADILLAC Seden DoVllle.

40,000 milea, one owner. Parfact condition. Loaded. 7S6 SM5.

I 756^733.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128E Gremvllle Blvd.

756 7785

CHEVROLET 19C Station Waoon. Power ateerlng and brakaa. Good tirea. *300. 752 7370 attar 6.

IMPALA 1*73 Wagon. 3 aaator, AM/F/M, air, power ateerlng arKl brakes. 756 5770 after 5.

A40NTE CARLO 1979. AAua*' aell. 746-6827 or 758-5797 (ask tor Jane).

IMPALA 1*73 4 door hardtop. 61,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking *1095. 756-0108.

CAMARO BODY (1967) with hood scoop and traction bar*. *225. 752-3759.

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1978. Will accept old car and take over payments. Pay off, *5000. 756-3130, extension 273 from 8 til 5; 746-6158evenings.

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, red interior, 10,(XX) miles, extras. *500 equity, assume loan. 752-5620.

Ford

LTD 1973 Country Squire Brougham. Fully loaded, new tires, one owner. 44,000 miles. *1995 or best offer.

THUNDERBIRD 1975. Excellent condition. *3500 (wilt accept trade). 752 7008 late p.m.

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, power sfeering, AAA/FM. 752-2354.

FORD 1973 Galaxle 500. Two door hardtop, automatic, power steering, air. Very good condition. First *1(M5 gets It. 756-9432.

MUSTANG 1*67. 200 cubic Inches, 6 cylinders, 3 speed, 22 miles per gallon. Reliable transportation at a reasonable price. *325T Call 758-3953 after 5 p.m.

CUSTOM 500, 1976. Automatic, air, power steering. Best otter over *1100. 752 9776.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1973 Mark IV. Good condition. *2795. 746-6361 after 5 p.m.

A4ercury

COUGAR XR-7, 1977. 23,000 miles, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Must sell. 757 4396 before 5, 752-4766 after 5.

COUGAR 1971. 4 door, loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. *6500. Call 756-1297.

MERCURY 1*77 Cougar. Power steering and brakes, air. *4150. 756 8111.

Oldsmoblle

anytime weekends.

DELTA 88, 1975. Low mileage, one owner. Call 756-7524after 5 p.m.

Plymouth

Ain power steering and Good condition. $795. 756-0272.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Own your own retail apparel shop. Offer the latest in Jeens, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 includes beginning Inventory, fixtures and training. Open In aa little ae 2 weeka anywhere in U.S.A. (Aleo infante and childrena shop). Call SUE,

Toll free i400-074-4780.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call Holt CMdsmoblla, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1*76 Grand PrIx. Blue with white Interior, extra nice. Low mlleaga. 75S-49ei.

starao, 70,(X>0mll*>. Call 75^3613;

FIREBIRD 1974 Formula 400. Blue, power brakes, power steering, air, sutometlc. AAA/FJM stereo, Ftrack tape deck and tilt wheel. Excallant condition. Original owner. 75S-016*.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1973Cellca ST. Automatic, clean. Book; *3100, must sell, *1795. 756 6361 or Lin, 756-0191.

OATSUN aeoz 2-1-2, I97S. 5 spaed, AAA/FM, air, I3,0(X) miles. A most to see. Call Jack, 756-6565 or 756-1256.

MG 1973 MIDGET. New paint, ex callent gas mlleaga, radial tires. *1750. 75S-2704 after 5 p.m.

with air, AAA/FM radio and ^stam. Must see to a Price negotiable. 758-5392.

AAGB 1974. Burgundy, new top. Good condition. Best offer over *2000. 756-6587.

VW RABBIT 1976. 3 door hatchback.

1973 PORSCHE 914. 38 miles per gallon, excellent condition. *3795. Call 756-2505 days; 756-1684 evenings.

ACCORD LX 1979. 5200 mile*. Still under warranty. Assume loan. 758-0361.

AUDI 1973. White, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo, air. Price negotiable. 752-5177 before 6 p.m., 752-3511 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. One owner, 41,000 miles, 4 spaed. *3000. 758-1603.

TR4, 19M. Needs some work. Partially restored. 746-3133 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH 1*76 Spitfire. Whife wifh camel Inferior, luggage rack, new MIchelln fires. Excallanf condlfion. 753-5511 days, 758-1219 avenlngs.

27 Blcyclos For Sate

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good usad car af a good price, be sure you look af fhe many cars offered for sale foday In Classified.

Boats For Sate

14V>' MFG Fishing Gypsy, 40 HP Johnson elecfric sfarf motor. Long frailer wIfh tongue jack. *1500. 752-0774 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

BEARING BUDDYS, *7.95/palr. Ouallty boat frailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.

16' WESTWIND. 115 HP Evlnrude with Cox fllf trailer. *1800 negotiable. 756-8461.

20' OEEP-V Wellcraff (new condi flon), 165 OMC, d^th finder, radio. *3850. 756-0377 aHer 6.

30' SAILBOAT. Excellent condition. Call for details. 792-5803 (Wllllamston).

16' FIBERGLASS boat, 80 HP Evlnrude motor and trailer. *950. 752 2540.

ir BARBOUR. 30 HP Evlnrude and trailer. Good condition. *450. Call 756-1607 after 6:30 p.m.

1974, ir Checkmate, 150 HP AAer-cury Outboard. Completely rebuilt. Priced to go. 758-6419 or 756-5605..

ar LUHRS AAARLBORO Flybrldge 1974 excellent condition, 250 Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 6. VHF, CB, dmthflnder, trim tabs, outrlg-s, Blmlnl with curtains, other ex-752-6166, AAonday-Friday, 9 til

RANGER 18 FOOT bass boat and trailer. 115 HP Evlnrude motor, 24 volt troll motor. Loaded with extras. 752-6331.

1974 FIBERFORM (V-Hull, walkthrough windshield, built-in tank), 115 Johnson with trim and tilt, galvanized tilt trailer. *3500. 758-4981.

1*77, 19' AAanatee, 115 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works or 946-7214 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

" $3450

" J 4 drawer

-S-J/ Reg. $117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 59Evan>St.

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, ANO CONCREIE SERVICE

20 years experience Fireplace repair, chimney repair, chimneys, walk-ways, patios, porches, steps, house underpinning, house leveling, and all types of masonry repairs.

Call Gid Holloman 753-3503 Day or Night

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jijbs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for Itet of typical iobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 390, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone____

City......................State......Zip.

Time at home............................

LANDSCAPE SUPERVISOR

Two year degree in landscaping or the equivalent required. Must be experienced in landscaping or nursery work. Excellent fringe benefits. Starting salary $9,198. Application deadline is April 18.

Apply in ptnon At tlw Pwaonnel Otiic*, AAunlcipal Building, Comtr <4 Slti and Washington Stretts, Gr**nvlll*, N.C. Th* City of GroonvllN It an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Boats For Sate

1*71, 16'/' Grady Whita with 135 HP AAarcury motor (power trim) and Cox tilt frailar. *I7M. 758 6180.

(S' SEA KING (undnkabla), trolling motor with battary. All naw. Bast oT-for. 746-6878.

1978, ir Rlvor Ox. 1977, 50 HP Mer cury motor. AAany extras. *3900. 758-4346 attar 6 p.m.

31 Campers For Sate

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. ' " Cantor. All types

ent. North 117 734-4616.

LUriVeKIEU VANS, ( Sasser's Camping Cantai of camping aqulpmant. Business. (Soldsboro. 734

1975, 25' Leisure travel trailer. Sleeps 6, air, gas stova and ovan, rafrlgorator. Good condition. 756-0686.

CHAMPION CAMPER for sale. Sleeps 8. For Information, call 756 4096.

potty, portable sink, screen range and other supplies. Sleeps 4. %AX. 753-3427 after 6 p.m.

14' OLOS camper with 40 gallon water tank, factory built-in commode, Icebox, gas stove, sleeps 4. Extra clean. 752-7401 or 825-2661.

35 Cyctet For Sate

1974 HONDA XL-350. Less than 8000 miles, 3 helmets, manuals. Runs good. Nevar damaged. *500. 524-5724 or 746-4073 after 6:30 p.m.

1978 HONDA HAWK I 400. Crash bar, sissy bar, many extras. Excellent condition. 752-3875.

1974 HONDA CB-S50. *600. 756-4231.

Truck* For Sate

1977 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 753-2516 after 5 p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Blazer. s.OOO miles, loaded. Sale ice (new), *11,800; best offer.

price (new), 756-3949 aHer)

1974 GMC SUBURBAN. Fully equlp-p^. Excellent condition. 754-5233 weekdays, 726-4395 weekends.

1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350, short bed, burgundy with rims and tires, low mileage. *3000. 758-2986 aHer 5, anytime weekends.

197* DODGE Custom 100. 16,000 miles, camper, short bed. Excellent condition. *3500. Must sell. Steven, 752-1884,8 til 10 a.m. or 6 til 12 p.m.

1975 GMC High Sierra pickup with 1972, 10' self-contained camper.

Camper sleeps 4. Must sell. Well below Nada book cost. Call 946-3169 (Washington) aHer 5:30 p.m.

1970, VS TON Ford pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Excellent condition. *1000. 753 5170 days,

753-5653 nights.

1974 GMC SUBURBAN. Fully equip ped. 756-0348.

1974 BLAZER. Air, /VM/FM, trailer hitch, white spiske wheels with all Terrain tires. Excellent condition. Best oHer. 744-4878.

1971 CHEVROLET Van. Recent engine repair. *900. 756-9478.

197* JEEP Cherokee. Many options, 9000 miles. 758-4346 aHer 6 p.m.

197 TOYOTA TRUCK. White; AAA/FM radio. Call 758 1518.

1976 FORD VAN. Power steer Ing/brakes, air, cruise, AM/FM 8-track, V-8, automatic, customized. *5000. 758-0361 aHer 9:30 p.m.

speed. AAany extras.

1973 CHEVROLET truck. Low mileage. One owner. Excellent con ditlon. Contact 753-5818.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup plas. Champion bloodlina. 756-8413.

ONE BLACK and rust, AKC registered, tmala Doberman Pinscher. 16 weeks old, ears cropped, all shots. 753-1388 aHer 6 p.m.

FREE TOGOOOHOAAE. Super lov ' 1 medium size brown female dog.

xed breed. 5 months old. All shots. Housebroken. Needs a child. 758-0901.

THREE FLUFFY, white Easter kit tens. Purebred Persian. One male, 2 females. *50 each. 758-3109.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff color. Ready for Easter. Call aHar4, 753 5758.

EASTER PUPS. AKC Irish SeHer IIHar. Oewormed. Dam and sir# on premises. *100 for males, *85 for female*. Your choice now. Will hold til Easter. 825-5271 aHer 6, anytime weekends.

7 weeks old. *50. Call 758 7964.

AT STUD. AKC registered, 13" Beagles. 4 to choose from. Call Cor-

>-3733 aHernoons and nights.

AKC REGISTERED, black, female Dachshund. 4 months old. all shots. *80. 752-5570.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad I

EMPLOYMENT Hlp Wanted

LOCAL FIRM wants experienced asphalt foreman and loot man. Send resume to 400 North AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N . C. 27834.

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, non-poltuting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and 6 dally.

NEED Three. No experience required. Must enjoy math. High school grad with no police record. Those accepted will receive two years Intenslv nuclear your

menf at 7i

live technical training in lar engineering. High pay. Call Navy recruiter for appoint-at 758-0933.

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.

but need to be honne when your ore home? Become an Avon Representative and do both. Flexible hours let you sell during the hours that suit you best. For details, call 752 7006.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience preferred. Good company benefits, paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply In person to Larry Baker, Smith-Waldrop AAotors.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. S200 week earning potential. Outgoing personally. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME real estate brokers wanted for fast-growing Matchmaker firm. AAore services and more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte for appointment, 758-6666.

SILENT INVESTOR wanted. Become part of one ot the fastest growing Industries in America today. For complete details, write to Silent Investor, P. O. Box 3775, Greenville, NC.

WE'RE GROWINGI If you are a success-oriented licensed real estate broker or salesperson, grow with usi Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0050.

company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits and good pay. Must be high school graduate. Initial duties are In the area of credit and collections. Some night work re

quired. For appointment, call 753-4106. Atlantic Credit Coroora tion, 121 South AAaln Street, F^rm

EXPERIENCED ORY-CLEANING

presser. 756-55448 a.m. - 6 p.m.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open Ing in Misses Sportswear depart ment. Pleasant co-workers, full time job. See Mrs. Padley, Brody's downtown.

1973 GAAC short bed pickup. 4 wheel drive. Runs good. *1995. 7564)691.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aimy tents, back j^cks. sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel, foot wear, close-outs, camping and spotting goods, plus new and used G. I. surplus

NAVY STORE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snow Hill Residents

RMe needed in mornings from Hill area to Greenvilla and return in evenings. Will psy liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more Information call 752-0277.

Salesman Of The Month

Rex Wainwright

Julian White, President of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rex Wainwright is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Rex won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of March.

M S W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

[iSai

,People Working

3Ib

OPEN HOUSE

FAIRMONT

VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

N. Lee Street, Hwy. 11, Ayden

April 18th-22nd

Wed.-Frl. 4:00-8:00 P.M.-Sat.& Sun. 1:00-6:00 P.M.

Now Accepting Applications For 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments immediate Occupancy

1 Bedroom From $132

2 Bedroom From $145

3 Bedroom From $163

Call 746-2020

. Prater parson wiin axperlanca In enginoaring drawings. Salary opan. Apply at Triangle Englnearing Company, Suite 201, Mingas Building, 301 South Evans Street.

42 Help Wanted_

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic

parson for clerical position In sales oHIca. AAust be varsatlle and oc curate. Minimum 3 years office ax

parlance and 55 words par minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call >2 2111 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to

work on John Deere Industrial aqulpmant. (Sood company banafit*. 758-4403 for Intarviaw.

MECHANIC tor road construction equipment. Must provide own tool* and truck. Gas furnished. Starting

y, *5.50 per h< *

raenvllle airport.

DRAFTSPERSON

with I-

LOCAL FIRM has immediate i

___ open

ing for good typist and general office worker to work every aHernoon from 1:30 til 5:30. Send resume stating past experience and typing speed to Typist; 400 North Memorial Drive; Greenville, NC,

KITCHEN CABINET salesperson. Experienced. Draw verses commission. Goldsboro. Kinston. Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilson area. Marsh Kitchens of Raleigh,

NURSING INSTRUCTOR. Immediate opening for BSN with experience in teaching and/or staH

development. Also requires at least 2 years nursing experience. Will b< responsible tor developing in-

service programs tor nursing per sonnel. Contact Personnel; PIH County Memorial Hospital; 200 Stan-

burg R 4; (919);

EXPERIENCED Walter/Waitress. Daytime. Apply in person at Ramada Inn.

GROWING COMPANY needs an ex

perlenced termite technician and a fully trained salesperson for both termite and pest control sales. Call 752-4310 for appointment.

NURSING SUPERVISOR for 3 tilll shlH. Must be a leader, capable of supervising all activities ot nursing service on 3 til 11 shlH. Salary commensurate with experience and training. Fully paid retirement, hospitalization and life insurance. Submit resume or call J. P. Smith, Administrator, Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC. (919) 943-2111.

DIRECTOR ot Clinical Nursing. Modern 53-bed hospital needs "Take Charge" person who can supervise all nursing activity relativa to patient care. Must be able to do Inser-vlce training and be a leader. Salary commensurate with experience and training. Fully paid retirement, hospitalization, life insurance. Submit resume or call J. P. Smith, Administrator, Pungo District

PART-TIME receptionist. Excellent working conditions. Typing experience necessary. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. We've combined solid growth, progressive management and some of the finest products available to provide exceptional opportunities for

personal and professional growth Incentive efits, s mon' . ^ _ .

_ Please reply by sending resume to P. O. Box 7117, Wilson, NC

ncentive plans, commission, fringe oeneflts, starting amount up to *2M) per month, pli training. Please

Tus comprehensive

27893. Equal Opportunity Employer. Age no barrier. Male/Female.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HMp Wanted

parlance to work forT;al firm. Sand r^me to 400 North Memorial

CRANE OPERATOR wanted to operate 35 ton link bait cranaTSand

BULLDOZER OPERATOR with ax parlance to work for local firm. Send resume to 400 North Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED cook end waitress needed. Must be able to read orders. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

ROUTE SALES. Have opening on established route. Many company benefits. Salary plus commission. AAust have good driving record. Call 752-7602 tor appointment. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed.

at Peppi's Pizza

WANTED. Talented, style conscious hair dresser. Needed part-time, possible full time. Apply In person, Scissorsmlth, 103 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC.

PERSON WANTED to clean up and detail automobiles. Apply In person to Bob Brown or AAike KInser at Brown-Wood on Dickinson Avenue.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales In Greenville. Furniture sales axperlanca preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756-3142 or <u>ply at Maxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd.. next to Kroger Sav-On,

TEMPORARY data collectors tor PIH County Tax re-evaluation. No experience required. 752-0993.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Youthful person needed for growing

company with excellent worklqg conditions. Good typing skills re-ired, shorthand hUpfut. Needed 1

quired, shorthand halpfut. Nf HI 5, AAondoy-Friday. Send to P. O. Box 752, Greenville. A

GREAT SALES OPPORTUNITY

Wholesale building materiel distributor needs dedicated aggressive person with building nuterlal experience to travel this area. Commission plus other benefits. 1-800-673 4778

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of State Youth Advocacy Association. Bachelor's degree and experier>ce In juvenile justice^ogrammlng or administration. Establish and maintain office with secretary in Raleigh or vicinity. Travel required. Submit resume before April 22, 1979 to Anne Bryan, Division of Crime Control, P. O. Box 27687, Raleigh. NC 27611. *16,000-*18,000. Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTS

Amrlcan Handicrafts -MerlbM wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7tti. Ft. Worth. TX. 7S107, or cell S17-335-4161.

DICKERSONS MOBILE CLEANING

Most Modern Cleaning Equipment

We Clean:

All Types Of Equipment

Mobile Homes

Houses

FREE ESTIMATES

Stained Roof Tops

Awnings

Commercial Buildings

Parking Lots

Phone 752-3394

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

WATCH FOR QTATION

To be unveiled here on April 19

Come In And Register For 200 Worth Of Merchandise To Be Given Away Monday, April 30,1979.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

lacks Auto Mart

222 W. 3rd Street, Ayden Office Phone 746-4611 Home Phone 746-6217

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

1978 Chevrolet Camaro............^4990

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix............4820

1978 Ford Thunderbird.............5430

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic.....4425

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo........3915

1977 Ford Granada................3470

1977 Buick Limited................5780

1977 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon . .^3915

1977 Chevrolet Nova...............3505

1976 Cadillac 2 door................5500

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7.........3470

1976 Buick Electra .........3675

Ail Low Mileage Ready To Go No Dealers Please All Prices Good Until April 21st I Jack Taylor Owner and Operator

D-*-The DiOly Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Sunday, April 15.1979

Help Wanted

T(X) YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

Immedlal* openings for several

...... iwe avvvtCil

^n> oals afxJ guys, fraa to travel ntire U.S. You must be )8 or over.

w.j. iwriiuvi Lw few uver.

Single, well-groomed and able to start now. No experience necessary, transportation furnished. Above average earnings atfer 2 weeks expense paid training program. For Interview contact Toni Halrgrove 7Sa-27?2, 11 a.m. to S p.m., AAonday and Tuesday only

permanent |ob. Above average earn Ings plus annual bonus of S300 to SSOO

mediately. For more' Information.

Dunn at the Holiday Inn,

Tuesday, April 17 only, 11 til 6 p.m! No phone calls please. Apply In per-

lA^BDIATE OPENING. Secretary In Greenville. Good typing and shor thand skills required. Salary negotiable. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to June Shough, Easter Seal Society. P. O. Box 1391 (114 East Third Street), Greenville, NC 37934. Equal Opportunity Employer.

lAAMEOIATE OPENING. Field representative with non profit health agency In the Greenville

Responsible for volunteer recruitment and training. Fund rals-

and direct service program.

Salary open with

I benefits. Send

reume to June Shough, Easter Seal

Society, P. O. Box 1391 (114 East Third Street), Greenville, NC

Equal Opportunity Employer

27834.

PART-TIME SECRETARY required. Excellent benefits, salary

. Typing s, salary

commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC. Equal Op portunlty Employer.

TRUCK DRIVER needed for tractor trailer. Local delivery. Salary negotiable. 752 3215 between 3 and 5 p.m.

OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential.

Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful ap

plicant. o previous sales ex perlence necessary. Apply In person only to The Singer Company. Pitt Plaza, Greenville, NC.

TRUCK DRIVER trainees needed. Charlotte Truck Driver School will be interviewing students for May and June classes. Train full time or weekends. Must 21. good physical condition. Tuition budgeted after down payment. (919 ) 226 7577 (Burlington) anytime.

SALESPERSONS wanted. Two needed to fill vacancies. Must have vehicle, over 2) years of age. Open

Ing new territory. Top commission. Vehicle allowance. Gr

Great company benefits. Horry, don't miss out on this great opportunity. For interview, call 752-0911.

LP WANTED. Apply In person at lum's Restaurant in Ayden.

WALLPAPER HANGERS and

skmal permanent positions. 7K-2215.

DRYWALL FINISHERS and hafigers. Permanent position for craw chief. 752-2215; 747-3366.

INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. C:ollect and service established debit. 752-5777.

LET US MAKE a professional Happy Store manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from S1S0 to S225 per week. Bonus proaram, hospital and life Insurance andvacatlon paid also. Apply in person on AAonday-Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m., at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON. Salary $200 per week plus commission. Excellmt

fllty and experience. We find former insurance salespeople, pie work

aluminum siding salespeople wiork out aKtremely well In our business. Our salespeople average over $550 per week. We work from qualified leads. Must be neat In appearance and free to travel within 70 mile

radius of Greenville. Apply in person. Carolina AAodel Homes, 600

BOOKKEEPER. Great local firm

expandir. Needs sharp, mature parson. (Tall June Owens, 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Employment

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Some typing and general office duties. Local company needs

maturity and good personality. Call Max AAfchaels, 758-6600, Snelling &

Snelling Employment Service.

I Eastern North Carolina wltti

company car. Great opportunity for ------1 with knowled^ of buildli

supplies. Call Max Michaels, 7S-6600, -

------ Snelling & Snelling

Employment Service.

AAANAGER. National company with good compensation program seeks aggressive person to advance Into regional and national management. Call Weldon Wart, 758-6600. Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752-7765 after 6.'

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Ciall Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746-3414.

LAWN MOWING, trimming, edging, esTdentlal,

etc. Commercial, resi_________

church. Call HAS Lawn Service for free estimate, 758-2385 or 758-6589 after 5.

VIKING WAY through college. Painting and wallpapering. 758-7227.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet

work. 752-3076 after anytime.

wanted. Please call Dan at

ling

75-1

PULL TIME, year-round lawn arxl tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735.

EXPRIENCED PAINTER. In lyy- exterior. Reasonable rates. 752-0309.

^ R. RHODES Pairrllng Company. Fraa stlmafM. 752-0309 ^ ^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I.. I.DFTON CO.

CHARLES

CHIPS

Potato Chips, Pretzels, Cookies, etc. are back in Greenville and we are anxious to serve everyone. We are just getting started and it is difficult to see everyone at this time. Pick up orders may be made by phoning 758-3434 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and after 7 p.m. daily.

IMIIIMIIOBIIEIIOIIS

Has opening for one salesman. Must be 21 or older and willing to work for the better things in life. Ex-ceiient chance for advancement with one of the Souths largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making $300 per week, apply in person Monday through Friday 0:00 - 5:00 to BHI Jackson, Manager; OakMfood Mobile Homes, 264 bj^^^i^reenwille^^^^^

Work Wanted

WILL DO repair work on old plumb Ing. 756-9731 anytime

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5

ANY LAWN maintenance work done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken. 756 4609. No calls after 9 p.m.

Miscellaneous

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home in Grimesland. 752 4199, leave message.

LAWN MOWING services. Af fordable rates. Call Monday-Friday after 6 p.m., 758 2122

OON'T MISS this. Guys and gals, over 18, tired of the same old routine? Company has openings tor tour from this area, who are neat and free to travel In resort areas In Western area states, like the Rockies and Las Vegas, plus the east

vegai

coasT beaches. No experience necessary. Three weeks allei

---------- expense

Id training program, transporta provided year-round. This Is a

plus you have a chance to win a trip to the country of your choice. If ac captad, must be ready to leave Im

CERTIFIED elementary teacher will tutor children in grades K 3. Available after June 15. Affordable fee. Call Monday-Frlday after 5:30 p.m., 758 2122

TRAINED DRAFTSPERSON will do drafting In her home. 756 9099 anytime.

FOR SALE

Needs minor repairs, after 6 p.m.

Farm Equipment

CLARKSVILLE, VIRGINIA. 2 year old, 4 wheel drive, one-row. Powell tobacco combine. Used 2 weeks. Stored in warehouse. Defoliator never uncrated. Machine Is like new. Original dealer agrees to deliver and guarantee. $15,500. (804 ) 374-2760 after 6 p.m.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 17af 10 a.m. 150 trac tors, 300 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Ccrporation, P. O.

7040 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with duals, low hours. $16,5(W. 483 1043, Fayeftvllle.

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco combine. One row with both heads. Excellent condition. Also, Long harvester made Info tobacco sprayer, aluminum tank, piston pump. Good condition. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoll, 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 Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STORAGE

proximately 750 square feet, monthly. 758 2302.

MARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosmetic that's more than cover up). 756 3659.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

retlnlshlng. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR THE BEST IN

if} ROSES

USED LP GAS tobacco cures. All sizes. $70, $120. Also farm water bar rels. 753 2021, 753 5582.

SPRAYERS. llOgallon, 5 row tobac Ih

nitr

- on I _

with meter pump, $1814.95. AgrI ------' - vlTle

sprayer with 8 roller pump, 1.95; 110 nitrogc

$539.95, 300 gallon nifr.

110 nitrogen sprayer, ' rogen sprayer

-1814.95. A 752*^W Greenvl

1(KX> GALLON nurse wagon, com

plete with pump, hose aixl cutoffs, $1561.95; 1250 gallon vertical tanks.

$452.95 (other size tanks available) Agri-Supply Company, Greenville 752-3999.

ROLLER PUMPS. 6 roller, $37.95; 7 roller, $45.95, 8roller, $53.95, 8 roller nitrogen, $75.95. Hose, nozzles, fittings available also. Agri-Supply Company. Greenville. 752-3999.

BALL BEARING disc hlllers. 14" disc with 1'A' X 14 " shank, $41.95 pair; 16" disc with 1'A X 16" shank, $43.95 pair. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.,

TWO-WHEEL farm trailer with sides. $150. 746-3735.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Saturday, April 21, 10 til 3. No early birds. 264 Bypass, across from Red Oak

Christian Church.

A BARGAIN SHOPPER'S dream come true. The Elite Repeat located on Highway 33 East, 2Vz miles from Rivergate. Open 11 til 6 Saturday, 2 til 6 Sunday.

1607 DICKINSON AVENUE April

chair, 1972 Toyota truck; clothing and lots of other goodies.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nights.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, txjilder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7n-7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit

slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95;

slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

5 HP RIDING mower. Used two summers. $185. 756-7473.

HOOVER PORTABLE washer; Peugeot 10 speed bike. 752-3426.

PRE-OWNED 3 piece living room suite. Brown tur, Scotchgard sofa, loveseat and swivel chair that sold now for $999. Used short time. Now all 3 pieces, only $299 at /Maxwell Furniture.

19,(X BTU Frigldaire window unit, 5 ton York commercial unit, deep well Irrkjatlon pump. Home 8, Auto Supp-Cornpany, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

University

Condominium

Association

3000 Golden Road Is reguesting bids on quality trim painting on 48 condominiums and 2 utility buildings.

DataNa of tlw required work are available from 4-13-79 thru 4-23-79 from R.T. Wood at 752-4440 or 3000 Qokfen Road Box 50. Pleaae have referencea for recent work available.

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. AAonday - Saturday

METAL STORAGE buildings for sale. Leonard Utility Buildings, Greenville Boulevard. 756-0818.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlitzer organ starting at $15.60 per month. Try before you buy! Call John Clark at The Music Shop, 756-0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your home for

you

(ust $15.60 per month. All rent _ glies toward purchase. The Musi

;sfc

Miscellaneous

FISHER WOOD sfove (heats 2000 square feet, one year old), $375; also Sears 3.7 cubic Inch, 18 lnc)i bar chain saw. $175. Call 756-5546.

DRAFTING TABLE (36" X 48 "), also drafting lamp, $75. 752-6)73 before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

JOHN DEERE lawn mower. 7 HP engine In rear. Pull start. Im maculate. $400 firm. Call Bob Brown, 752-7111 or after 7 p.m., 756 6248.

FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace In serfs, freestanding stoves still available at 77 78 prices. Prices start at $195. Buy now and avoid

79-80 price Increases. The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 5 p m.

YELLOWCOLLARD, cabbage, pep per and tomato plants. Marion Mae Mills, Farmvllle Highway, 756 3279.

SEWING MACHINE. Dial stitches, darning, monogram, button hole. Used very little. $150. 756-8040.

MORTAR MIXER and 1500 hand made bricks. Call 752-6947.

ALAAOST COMPLETE

12 pic anochii

19" BLACK AND WHITE TV

(cabinet model), $35, complete water bed with frame, $170; 40 channel CB radio, $70. 758-1740 anytime (If no answer, keep trying).

RUGER M-77, 22-250 Varmint rifle with 12 power Leopold scope. $250. 753 2427 after 6 p.m.

FURNITURE. Good condition. Sofa, chairs, recMner, solid wood tables, pictures, color TV, full mattress and springs, electric lawn mower, end tables, rocking chair and more. Call 756 7871.

ANTIQUE BRICK. Great for that new fireplace. 30 each. 746-2353.

ANTIQUE CL(X:KS. AAany to choose from at Tar Road Antiques. 756-9123.

OAK DRESSER with double mirror. Call Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.

SING-A-GRAM.

unusual on special occasions. ____

Ken, 756-4609 for more Information. No calls after 9 p.m.

condition.

DRUM SET. Slingerland with double bass, cases and Zild|lan sym bols. $575. Call 752 8869

Miscellaneous

HAIRCUTS. Senior Citizens Shop, open from 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Suggested contribution. $2. Call 758-1828 anytime.

27,000 BTU GE air conditioner. Ex cellent condition. 752-4025.

PRE-OM/NED 5 piece bedroom , hutch mirror, chest.

suite. Dresser, ..

headboard and night stand by Bassett. If new. $739.95; rx>w only $299 at/Maxwell Furniture.

FLOOR SAMPLE smoked-glass tables. Only one set, 2 end and one

cocktail to sell. Regularly $209.95; three tor only $99 at /Maxwell

now all 1... Furniture.

A40BILE HOMES

64 Mobile HomM For Rant

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned. good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

3 BEDROd/M mobile home for rent. Furnished, washer, central air and heat. Call 752 3839.

ONE AND TWO bedroom mobile homes tor rent. No pets. 758,3644.

TRAILER FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air, washer, new furniture. No pets. Available now. 758-2679.

2 BEDftOOMS. Quiet private lot. Air, carpet. No pets. No children.

756 2671 or 758 1543

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy

Williams at Azalea /Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815.

45', 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 756-7912.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Air, carpet, good location. No pets.

2 BEOROO/MS, Vj mile from Greenville city limits. Deixzsit required. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air conditioning. North of Belvolr. 752 0864.

PLAYHOUSE. $200. 758-0641 days, 752 4904 nights.

APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, reel to-reel tape recorder, refrigerator, 10-speed bicycle. 746-2098 evenings.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. Excellent condition. 756-9123 or nights, 756 1007.

TOMATO PLANTS for sale. 70 per dozen. See Winfield Tucker. Simp-son, NC. 758 3576.

EXECUTIVE DESK (60X30, Early American walnut finish); swivel chair. 752 8439.

chair, recllner and cellent condition. Best offer. 756-6736.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks. 11th and Clark Streets.

NEW BASKETS, garden seed, fertilizer and insecticides. Special price Furadan, 59 per pound. Manning Simply Company, 825-5641. Bethef,

2 DINETTE SETS, $15 and $30, bed with mattress and springs, $40; uptiolstered chair, $45. (all 756-0108.

GE 5000 BTU air condltoner (like new); antique Iron bed, headboard, footboard and frame; antique highboy; antique 5 drawer chest.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

TMK) 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

12 X 40. Good condition and clean. $4100. Call 756-8413.

1940, 10 X 54. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville. Taking best offer. Call Tony, 744 3092.

OOUBLEWIDE. 24 X 60. 1975 Cham plon. Call 752 1608 after 7 p.m.

1973 DOUBLEWIDE. Excellent con dition. $7500. 756 2109.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW KENMORE washer, used /Maytag dryer. Both portable, for $300. 7M-1972 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Betty Evans > Owner

'let us help you with your employee needs" Satisfaction Guaranteed Budget Fees

756-3404

200E Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Carolina Telephone And Telegraph Company Has Contracted With Lawing Auction Co. To Hold An

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST 11:00 A.M. LIONS CLUB FAIRGROUNDS-ANACONDA RD. TARBORO (WATCH FOR SIGNS ON U.S. 64 BY PASS) N.C.

75 Or More Vans-Pickup Trucks, Autos And Station Wagons.

101973

81974

4-1972

41974

51972

1-1973 4-1973

21972 1-1975 11969

Vi Ton Ford Vans Vi Ton Ford Vans Vi Ton Ford Vans % Ton Ford Vans % Ton Vans V* Ton Chevrolet Vans Vi Ton Chev. W/Util. Body % Ton Chevrolet Vans Vi Ton Ford Pickup Trucks Olds 98 4 door Sedan Dodge Coronet 4 Door Sedan

31972 Vi Ton Chevrolet Pickups

21967 Vi Ton Ford Pickup Trucks

31973 Vi Ton Chevrolet Vans 31972 Vi Ton Chevrolet Vans

11975 Vi Ton Ford Van

21974 Vi Ton Chevrolet Vans 21973 V4 Ton Ford Vans

21974 Vi Ton Chevrolet Pickup Trucks 21973 Dodge Dart 4 Door Sedans 51970 4 Door Fords And Chevrolets Several More Ford & Chevrolet Vans

Can Be Inspected All Day Friday, April 20 Til 5 P.M. We Reserve The Right To Add To Or Delete From The Listing Above. Food And Drink By Lions Club Available At Sale.

TERMS: Will Be Sold For Cash, Cashiers Check Or Company Approved Check To Highest Bidder. For Any Additional Information, Colored Brochure With Pictures Call The Auctioneers. 10% Deposit Accepted On Sale Day2 Working Days Allowed To Pay Balance.

Let Us Convert Your Surplus Property To Cash

LAWING AUCTION COMPANY

5521 Belhaven Blvd. Charlotte, N.C. 28216 Craig Or Plato Lawing - Wayne Hagler (704) 299-6372 N.C. Auctioneer License No. 1 Well Planned, Well Executed Successful Sales Are A Way Of Life With Us

TheUmiPROFtT

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 LkoIr Continental

stock no. 1107-A. 4 door. Dark blue with white top, white interior, iow mileage, extra clean...........

1975 Cadillac Covpe Do Ville

stock no. 1072-A. Local owner, gold with white

..................>291)5

1975 Firt Pillo Wafoi

Stock no. 1242-A. 2 door, automatic, air.

1974 Font Pillo

Stock no. 1165-A. 2 door, automatic.

1977 Ford Mustang II

stock no. 1224-A. Fastback. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1973 Jagnar

stock no. 1061-A. 4 door. Local owner, fully equipped, low mileage.

1973 Olds Delta 88

stock no. 4439-A. Power steering and brakes, air. Special Discount Price

*1995.

1975 Dodge Charger

stock no. 4024-A. Gold with gold top, loaded.

1978 Ford Mustang II Ghia

stock no. 3159. 5,000 miles, loaded.

1977 Ford Thunderblrd

Stock no. 2351. 2 door, fully equipped.

1976 Chevrolet Caprice

Stock no. 1084-A. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, loaded.

1975 Buick Century

stock no. 1243-A. 2 door, local one owner.

1976Fli4M5Dfai(orPickip

Slock no. 8172-A.

1975 DoilioClili Cab

Stock no. 6102-A. 4 Power steering and brakes, air.

X 4.

1977 Ford Granada

stock no. 3160. 2 door, sports group, white on white.

Stock no. 6210-A. 4x4. Automatic, air, camper shell

1979 Ford Ranger Picknp

stock no. 3162. Loaded.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Stock no. 1205-A. 2 door, local owner, extra clean.

Prices Good Through April 21st

1978 Chevrolet Piclmp

stock no. 6137-A. 4 wheel drive, automatic, 10,300 miles.

1975 Chevrolet Caprice

Stock no. 1224-B. Clean, low mileage.

Ford

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

stock no. 2352. One owner, copper.

FORD

Tenth Stre^ & 264 Byj^ass

66 Mobil* Homes For Sale

1V77 OAKMPOOO mobll* horn*. 14 x 55. $600 and taka over payments. 753 4910.

NICE 1974, 12 X 60. $450 down and assume small payments. Will finance. Call Lin, 7M-0191.

1973, 12 X 85. Large rear bedroom. Ready to go. Will tfnanca. 756 0191

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 65. Separate din Ing room, new carpet, 2 bedrooms. Priced to go. Will finance. 756-0191.

72 X 85. 3 liedrooms, 1>/> baths. Must t^a^reclata. Financing arrang-

12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, new carpet

throur^ -

758-01

w. I wee vat k/v

5*019^***' ^ Fieady to go

ONE DOUBLEWIDE only. 4 bedrooms. Pay transfer tee and take payments. Will finance tor you.

S4S ^ tpx#. A liWUf II9r air VUVIUI-'

tiofied. Furniture remains Including refrigerator. Small down payment requFred and assume payments of $119.55 per month. Located at

Smith's Trailer CourT, 752 4458, attar 5 p.m.

Lot 54.

1989 RITZCRAFT 12 X 55. In good shape. Must sell to vacate a lot. 758-3218; 758-0027 after 6.

1973, 12 X 40 mobile home. Clean, carpeted. Good buy at $3400.

1975 HAVELOCK. 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, folly furnished. Washer, dryer, central air. Small equity and assume loan. Call 752-4441.

1974, 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, central tieat and air, carpeted, furnished. Excellent condition. Call 752-1775.

1972, 12 X 80 RItzcratt.

Washer/dryer, folly furnished, 2 bedrooms. Good condition. 752-7982 or 758 4346.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H&W

CliANING SERVICE

Specializing in all types of cleaning, such as construction, residential, beach cottages, etc.

Mildew Control Service 756-9475 or 756-4721

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine.

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 12(X) Sedaa At $3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax, license.

BobBaxixxir

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

Celebrate

better car!

Previously Owned Cadillacs

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 1977 Cadillac Eldorado

These Cars Carry Cadillac Value Protection 12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty All Of These (Zadillacs Are One Owner Cars And Were Sold New By Brown-Wood

SPECIALS

978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Silver with burgundy landau top, burgundy interior, AM-FM stereo tape, tilt wheel, bucket seats, console, wire wheel covers. 22,000 miles, local one owner

NADA RETAIL *5850.00

SALE PRICE H995.00

Includes MIC 12 Months, 12,000 miles Warranty

974 Lincoln Mark IV

Fully equipped including AM-FM stereo, leather seats and more.

NADA RETAIL *4800.00

SALE PRICE '3995.00

3-1975 Cadillac Sedan De Villes . Your Choice *3995

1975 Cadillac Coupe De Ville.............*4695

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville..............*3495

2-1977 Pontiac Grand Prixs Your Choice *4995

2-1976 Pontiac Grand Prixs Your Choice *4295

1973Pontiac Firebird Formula 350

4 speed, air condition, dork , blue, roily wheels. ... .4...................*2495

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, swivel bucket seats, console. Gray with burgundy top ..............*3395

1977 Buick Electro

Gne owner, silver on silver, burgundy interior.......................*5995

1976 Buick Regal

2 d<x)r, one owner..............*4095

1975 Cadillac Eldorado

One owner, loaded.................*4495

1975 Buick Electro Limited Burgundy with white top..........*3495

1975 Olds Cutlass Salon

2 door...........................*3395

Economy Cars 1978 Ford Pinto Runobout

4 speed, air .....*3495

1978 Datsun F-10

4 speed, air...........*3995

1974 Plymouth Duster . . . *1595 1971 Dodge Colt........*895

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111

tHU

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

t73, H X 64. Large living room, 1 bedrooms, appliances and air condl tionirn furnished. For full details, call 752-3V64 or 7S8 769 after S.

68 OPPORTUNITY

CONVSNIENCE STORE Top loca flon. Grill and gas pumps. Turn key tSToroi" Broker,

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent 7S I1 days, 756 4866 nights.

CHIMNEY SWEEP7"lo7e^ parlance with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

ROBERT BAKER'S painting tractor. 753-5564 or 753 2554.

REAL ESTATE

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Construe tion to start Immediately. 756 1174 8 30 til 5. Monday Friday.

73 GMnmerclal Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse spac and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING~Tor lease. 2500 square foot building. 213 West 9th (now occupied by Eastern Office Supply). Contact I. J. Ed-s, Jr. at7r

wards.

758 2616 or 756 5024.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024

FOR LEASE. 1200 square feet. Near fsioaoi'* Drug In West End Square.

DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 DickTi^ Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752 3585.

FOR RENT. Office or commercial space. Corner of State Roads 1727 and 1726, between Fast Fare and Eastern Pines. $175 month. 752-5505; 756 2682 after 5.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq ft and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. office bul ding and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con struction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Lease assumption available on convenience store; gas station combination near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. Complete Inventory including stock and all necessary equipment Beer, on-off license witn two restrooms. Turn Key operation. Owner has other interest. Call Mike Banks at Century 21, Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 752 7597

FULLY RENTED office building for sale In Oakmont Professional Plaza. $72,000 with possible financing. CaH John Jackson, 756 3791 office, 756 4360 home.

Houses For Sale

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). $39.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

ANTIQUE HOUSE located in Beaufort County, west of Washington off of 264. Has to be moved. Call 752 5567 after 8 p.m.

ALMOST NEW contemporary. Large den and fireplace, living room, recreation room, well in sulated, low utilities. $45,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758 0050,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE for SALE by OWNER at CHERRY OAKS

Ranch Style House; 1707 Sq. Ft. On Vz Acre Lot. Entrance Foyer, 3 Large Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, 2 Full Baths, 2 Car Garage. Plenty Storage Space, Central Air And Electric Heat, Storm Windows. Drapes. Large Garden. 58,000. Available For Immediate Occupancy. No Realtors Please!

Call 756-6907 For Appointment

TTi* Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, April is, IVtVD4

Houses For Sale

1728CIRCLE DRIVE Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

wooded lot ISO' * 170'. Six rooms plus kitchen and two ceramic baths. Freshly painted except kitchen. Convenient to schools. Must be sold for division among heirs. Sacrifice at $47,000. For appointment call 7Sa 2621, 752 5248, or 756 4220.

CAMELOT DRIVE. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath ranch. Reduced to $32,500, We pay points and closing costs. No down payment for veterans. $1125, Federal Housing Administration financing. Aldrlo 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on large fully landscaped corner lot In Cambridge. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, extensive chair and crown molding throughout, 2 full baths, carpetea heat pump, attic fan, storm win dows, humidifying system and carport. $49.900. Call 756 0524.

TALL PINES ..1.2 ACRES.

Large den with fireplace, des

1700 sq.

Large den with fireplace, desk and bookshelves, living room, dining

room, large eat-ln kitchen,. thre bedrooms, two baths, and more. $54.500

complete with fireplace for those family gatherings, formal dining room, and ' children tot

for Mom's dinner. $49,000

WINTERVILLE Save on your mor toaoe oavment. Owner has restored I sq. ft. of living area and

located in ex

tor details.

Four bedroom cellent neighborhood. Also has two baths, living room, family room and kitchen. $40,900

VA LOAN assumption. Your new home is located on a large wooded lot located only minutes away from the hospital. A well-kept home, carpeted throughout and featuring two baths for family privacy. And MORE...

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: Fox

Run: 3 bedrooms, tVj baths, priced at $34,900

Antique brick fireplace, brick patio barbeque grill, fenced-ln back yard for the kids and pets, and lots of home to live In. Tvro years old. $34,500

Low thirties and on a corner lot. Located in a very desirable neighborhood, you'll find an extra large kitchen and a very desirable living room arrangement fo accomodate your furniture. Still, there's more to tell, so call today I

RITTER & EVANS, INC.

756-1111

David Henlford Steve Evans Bull Ritter

746 4838

758-6721

756-6000

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Clean. A speed, economy ......*3999

1977 Toyota Clica GT Five speed, air, AM-FM ............. *4699

1975 Dodge Tradesman Van Clean, automatic, V-6..... *3999

1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit-Air, am-fm,30,000miies................*4699

1977 Mazda GLC Air, automatic, AM-FM, low mileage .............*3999

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Clean, one owner ......*3499

1973 Buick Estate Wagon Perfect for that summer vacation ____*1999

1974 Buick Century Wagon Good condition, clean .....*3299

1975 Pontiac Catalina Clean, one owner, low mileage ...............*2999

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham - Loaded, 13,000 miies *4899 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean.low mileage, one owner................*4699

1977 Ford LTD Landau 26,000 miles, loaded, one owner ......*4599

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, extra clean .......*3999

1978 Dodge Magnum -16,000, t-top, like new..............................*5699

Where Quality And Low Prices Go Together

Bill Grant Ai Wainwright

Jack Mewborn Garry Singleton

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

Houses For Sale

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire 8 Casualty Company

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heaf pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. Me La whom 524 5474.

carpet

Realty,

9S% FINANCING on new homes in Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

NEW UISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assumer8V?% VA loan and $ave. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition Inside and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756-6050, after 5, 756-6037.

NESTLED AA80NG TREES on dou

ble lot Is this 3 bedroom ranch. Fireplace In den and living room, has double garage and carport. Only $40,900. Stack KIger Realty,

NEW LISTING. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus heat pump. Has double garage, central air and located east of Greenville. $42.500. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehusf. 756 7222.

CLUB PINES. 401 Crestline at Greenwood. 1785 square feet, 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, deck, twin heat pumps. Low utilities. Self-cleaning oven, refrigerator available. Less than one year old. One of few available below 70's. 756 8194.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

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 baths, plenty of

storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9'/2% FHA VA financing.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Home prices got you down? $22,000 buys this 1500 square feet mobile home, double garage and lot located

separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 16 den are just a few of the features. Call today and get the complete package I

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette Oil worth Sharon Lewis

756-8380 756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WESTHAVEN

Happiness for sale. There's a heap o'happy living offered In this Immaculate colonial style brick home on well landscaped 1(x) x 150 lot. Two full baths compliment three well

planned bedrooms plus entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace. Excellent fami

ly neighborhood where your children are away from dangerous traffic and If they are too young for bicycles, they can play In thair own fenced-in backyard. At $51,900 we believe this Is an outstanding buy. Put your family In this picture and en|oy convenient living.

WINTERVILLE

Catch this one under construction and select your decor. $35,800 regular FHA points paid by builder. Three bedroom ranch with IVj baths. Brick veneer construction. Call today!

COUNTRY South of Greenville near Ayden. This

Tlark-branch, inc.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Colette DIkworfh Sharon Lewis

756 8380 756 9987

Connally Branch GloClark

756 1549 7564)046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESIDENTIAL SALES

Excellent training. Top commissions paid. Great growth potential. National referral system.

Call: Harold Creech.. 756-2121

Real Estate Brokers

Coming AppillB*:

PHOENIX

AU.NEW1WPiM1IACPH0EliX

nntiac fly wheel drives into UK 1^

Come By Thursday And Test Drive The New Phoenix Excellent Fuel Economy

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houses For Sale

SECLUDED. Large tri-level on wooded lot. 23' den and fireplace. 2Vj baths, very privatel $52,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 0050.

LARGE TUDOR. 4 bedrooms, 2V, baths, all formal rooms, lully dacorated. $62,300. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

NEW LISTING. Greenbrlar. 3 bedrooms, tv> baths, hardwood floors, dan. carpeted with fireplace, storm doors and windows, large lot with brick barbecue. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 7717,

NEW LISTING. Believe if not. we have a home In Greenfield Terrace with 3 bedrooms, a glass-enclosed sitting room, on a nice-slzed lot with frees for only $26,000. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

NEW LISTING. Well kept home In Colonial Heights. Wood deck, fireplace and fenced backyard. Possible loan assumption at 8Vi%. Low 30's. Stack-kngar Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

BY OWNER. Attractive. Ayden ranch on wooded lot. Living room with gas log fireplace, dining area, Teled family room and kitchen, tarafe laundry. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Carport and storage. Low 40's. 756 42997^

UNIVERSITY AREA. New listing. 2 bedrooms, one bath, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, den, sun room with fireplace, wooded lot and fenced backyard. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050; nights, 758 7717.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

Two new Willlamsburgs under con struction. Original decor on interior and axtarlor. Three bedrooms. Ex cellent location. Mid sixties.

Two new starts In Lynndale. Perfect executive homes that will be ready for aarly summer. $MX)'s. Call for further details and an appointment to see plans.

Looking for a contemporary home as Interesting and individual as you are? Hare itisi The wooded lot is a

perfect setting for these two modern stories and the rear deck for enfer-fainlng. Klfchan convenience a real plus. Great room, fireplace surrounded with bullt-lns. Three bedrooms, 2V> baths, plus finished garage. Only $59,900

Great location for the family with small children. 1925 sq. ft., two-sfory rustic, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, two car garage. All situated on a large wooded lot. $69.500.

Built with the executive in mind. Two story Williamsburg, four bedrooms, T/7 baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and din

ing rooms. $80,000

$S9,S0d? Yes, in a very popular loca'-tlon. Featuring a large great room, formal dInTng room, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, carport.

GROUP 10

756-6234

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Spotless, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, formal rooms, haat pump. Assumable too. Low SO's. See this one. 756-4500.

Seller says sail. Bring us an offer on this brick home In Colonial Heights. Four bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, corner lot. Guaranteed for one full year. $35,500.

If you want a retirement home on the river, you must see this home. Immaculate condition. Beautiful location right on the 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. 2500 square feet, tour bedrooms, two baths, modern kitchen, large corner lot Entire home In excellent

Guaranteed $42,900

condition, full year.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

CALL MONDAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Sate

Beauty of country city. Lovely brick two-story CaM Cod. Just started. Three bedrooms.

2Vi baths, super great room wtth fireplace and beams. Pick your own decorating schema to make home truly yours. Mid sixties.

Lovely contemporiH-y with large lot and exframaly private. Near University. Three bedrooms. Low

fifties.

Nothing can compare with the clear lines of a contemporary. Very spacious great room with flreplaca, saparate dining room wi^ sliding glass doors that open onto a very private deck, eat-in 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. Three bedrooms. 2Vi baths with a large deck and carport lor only $68,000. It Includes a wet bar.

GROUP 10

756 6234

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

tpiipral ( ontrdctors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1 705Greenville. North C.trohna 27a3.:

WERE INTRODUCING

BRAND NEW!

TOYOTAS SPORTY 4-WHEELERS.

Introducing the 1979 4WD Sport Trucks They ve go! the toughness of Toyota s famous Land Cruiser combined with the versatility of a 1 '2 ton pickup Tne outside of these rugged new trucks shouts oflroad while the inside whispers car likeaimtod and convenience For weekday work or weekend play these new 4 wheel drive trucks are built wi.h Toyota toughness dependabiiity and style Come see our 4WD Sport Trucks loda^

4 wheeler for you'

i today Weve got the

New Clica Supra. At last .the perfect'

WRRRK)RNUNGr7S?'a7,

IN luxury Lush.plush quick and respofi-

CLJZMLA/n^ZMlA teJflwYYKw^fVl automobileon the road.

crafted with a tantalizing list of built-tn V V features Conne feel Supra purrrform!

Suprat incrsdlbla list of fealuros...8ll standard! 2.6 liter 6-cyt. electronic fuel injected engine 5-speed overdrive transmission, or available 4-speed overdrive automatic with cruise control 4-wheel power disc brakes MacPherson strut front suspension coil spring 4-link rear suspension with stabilizer air conditioning . power steering power windows AM/FM 4-speaker stereo radio tilt steering wheel full instrumentation with fully padded dash panel lighted visor vanity mirror console with mobile map light and more!

TOYOTA L TOYOTA

800 IN tXWAS M8B

NB{UUMI!BWUUMV llUUffiSr i2!SSoShS!

' Asterisk denotes Limited Warranted Cars

19T CmvaeUT CAMKI CLAtSK

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio..............

**5698

1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Black with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel.....

*6598

1977 CHiVROLiT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes

............................................>3898

1977 FORD PINTO

Dark green metallic with light green vinyl interior and matching vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

*3298

1977 eUMMOaiU CUTLASS SUPBIMI

Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats .......................

*4998

1977 FORD THUNDIRBIRD

White with white vinyl interior and red landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM/FM stereo, power windows, wire wheel covers, 22,000 miles...................

*5298

1977 DODGICHAROIR SI

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top $^0^0

1977 OLDSMOBIU CUTLASS SUPRIMI

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel

..........................................*4798

1977 DODGI ASPIN

Burgundy with matching cloth Interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio.............. ...............^ *2898

1976 CHIVRGUT MGNTI CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket

....................... *3998

19T6 POPP THWNPIPPnP

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth Interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to

............................................**4498

1976 VGUCSWAGIN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.......................................

*2498

1976 FORD P-100 PICKUP

Light green with dark green vinyl interior. Automatic, radio, short bed ..............................

*2898

1976 FORD MUSTANG II

Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, 32,000 miles...............................**339S

1976 BUICK SKYLARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V- engine.................................*359S

1975 DODGI CHAROIR Si

White with tan vinyl roof and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio *279S

1975 FORD THUND8RBIRP

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, . power seat, power windows......................**3S9S

1975 FORD MAV8RICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

................... *269S

1974 AMC MATADOR WAGON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio |,

'IS98

19T4 POPP MUSTJLNO

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl top. 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio .......^ ^ 79S

19T3 PATBWN 340-Z

Sun orange with black vinyl Interior, automatic, air condition, power brakes. AM-FM radio.......................*3S9S

1967 PLYMOUTH FURY

Red with black vinyl Interior, automatic, radio. Runs good!

*498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street

Dealer No. 3035

Open Mon..Fri. 8:30 A.I.-9 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M.

Phone 756-3228

D-fr-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, AprU IS, 1979

Hou9m For Sale

Soon to b* completa. A two story salt box tor SS2.000 with four 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 wants tour bedrooms and J'/a baths. Also formal living and dining rooms. You can feel at rxtme In 1935 sq. ft. In Club Pines. S69.SOO

3900 sq. ft. of functional beauty. You'll love the breakfast "sun room" In this two-story with tour bedrooms, three baths, and large garage. $133,000. Custom kitchen and unique den. This fine brick home should be yours,

Lynndale Under construction. Large two-story Williamsburg. 3800 sq. ft. You can be the Interior designer for this home.

Two-story classic Williamsburg. 3050 sq. ft. with three spacious bedrooms and T/i baths. The kitchen Island Is a cook's delight and the fireplace features custom bookcases. $74.800

Coming soon - your home in the pines. Two-story, tour bedrooms, double car garage, and 3531 sq. ft. All the fine Lynndale features. $123,500. Choose your colors and preferences.

GROUP 10

756^234

You can be the Interior decorator for this deluxe two-story Colonial. Four bedrooms, T/i baths, 3106 sq. ft., double garage, wooded corner lot thing yoi more. $81.

Cambridge - Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch. Family room with fireplace, formal dining area, plenty of outside storage with tenced-ln backyard. Immaculately clean home. $57,500.

College Court - Three bedroom brick ranch with double car garage.

Beautifully landscaped on large lot. Formal living and dining room. Also large family room with fireplace.

Pamlico River cottage 30 minutes from Greenville. Three bedrooms, 1</s baths, screened-in porch, fully furnished, large pier, breakwater already Installed. Up on a bluff with gorgeous view.

GROUP 10

756^234

in Lake Glenwood. Monthly payment. Including principle interest taxes, and Insurance, approximately t290. Outside painted In AAarch. New shrubbery. Centipede lust sprigged. City schools but no city taxes.

$36,800 - Your paper chase has ended. Tired of chasing through the paper? This Is the one. A sensibly priced home In the mid $30's. A three bedroom, 1'/? bath floor plan, a large kitchen and dinette area, a wood deck for shady relaxation. A wonder this house Is still on the market I

ilngton'

your work? A nicely renovated three bedroom. 1'/t bath home on Vj acre lot. Carpet over hardwood floors. Central air. All rooms are large.

$54,300 - Country setting on one acre lot. Three bedrooms, baths,

rustic den with fireplace.

OMNI REALTY 758 6900

Ken Kearney 758-3078

New Listing. Brick bungalow with almost 1300 sq. ft., central heating and air conditioning, large den, comfortable living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, V/i baths. $36,500

Groat buy with convenient location. Three bedrooms, central air and heat, large, tenced-ln back yard. $43,900

Tucker Estates. Formal living area, large den _ with fireplace, three

$64,000 *

Located on wooded lot.

Brook Valley. New Williamsburg featuring five bedrooms, 3Vj baths, great roopn with bay window and fireplace, large recreation roorh with fireplace and wet bar, formal

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

Lots For Sale

WEAR SIMPSON. Vj acre wooded lots. $6500. Clark-Branch, Inc., 756-6336.

4 ACRES of land near Simpson. $20,000. Clark-Branch. Inc., 756-6336.

LOTS

$6000 - Zoned tor business. 110' frontage

$12,000 - 3.68 acres

$12,500 - Wooded lot. Area already cleared for house. Stream in rear

$15,900 - Brook Valley. Over Vj acre

$80,000 - 25 acres. 2 miles west of hospital

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN FOR WHOLSALE DISTRIBUTOR

Distributor In business

over 58 years ties opentng for a saiesmsn srsntmg a bright end pro-ntsblo future. Due to growth, we are expending and looking lor addhlonal men In the area. Prefer aalsman with expertenee In aamng and delhering off of aralk-ki tniek who wanta to make mors money doing the same type work. If you are a supervisor or lop saleman with a bread, drink, or mik company, thia eouM be what you are looking tor. We wW thoroughly Irstn you. Liberal guaranteed drawing aeoounl. phm lop commissions, Nfe Insurance poHcy. aH exponsea paid and lop commissions, Hts insurance poHcy, aM expenses paid and participation In prolH-ehsring plan. Please reply bi own handwriting, giving detals m first letter. No personal hriorviows or telephone caHs untH are rccolvo your letter of application. WRITE; CliflWell. Inc.

S8l88 Department

P.O. Box 427

Mechenlcavllle. VA 23111

COMMERCIAL

LISTINGS

NEEDED!

We have recently listed and/or sold 5 restaurants and atores.

We have prospects for restaurants, retail firms, country stores, service establishments, investment properties, and business opportunities of all kinds.

For a fast sale with a minimum of trouble to you, list your property with us.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Dr. 756-2121

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I Oakmont. 756 3333.

LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acras. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow HIM Street, AyHen, NC. Sewer and water available. 746-6588 or 746 2331.

Lf3T AT OAKAAONT PROFESSIONAL Plaza for sale or lease. Will build to suit Call 756 7755, 9 to 5.

FOUR WOODED lots In the heart of town. Stratford Subdivision, Canterbury Road. Call Peggy at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

It's the time of the year to build that dream home. No where wilt you find a more beautiful wooded lot In a bet-

dream home. No

By summer, it gas is rationed, you won't worry, Mr. Professor, it you build your home on this ideally located lot. $16,500.

Maybe you want to buy a mobile home and save for the future. It so. we have one In Shady Knoll. Wooded lot. Assume payments with down payment. $6,995.

OVERTON AND POWERS

758 4585

Call Monday

BAYWOOO. South of Greenville. Over an acre. $I 1,000. Clark-Branch, Inc., 756-6336.

82 Resort Property For Saie

WATERFRONT LOT on Back Creek In Bath, NC. Partially bulk-headed. Permanent and floating dock. 756 7100.

12 X 65 mobile home. Like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nicely furnished, central air, screened-ln porch, on canal. Swan Point near Washington Country Club. $9850. 756-0377 after 6.

ATLANTIC BEACH. A Place At The Beach. Owner condominium. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, complete GE kitchen. Ocean and sound view, laundry facilities convenient, balcony, 2 pools, beautifully landscaped. Owner moving. Best iinlur .....

86 Apartrmnts For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenvlile 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.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacilitTes, 3 swimming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $1S0-$225 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off to Green 800 10th Street Call

TWO LOTS. 50 X 150 at Crystal Beach on Pamlico Sound. 40 miles southeast of Greenville, NC. $750. Write Ronald Peterson, Route 2, Sampson Road, Little Suamlco, Wisconsin 54141.

RIVER LOT. waterfront with well and septic tank. Bath. Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights, 756-1769.

UNFURNISHED ocean front con dominium for sale by owner. Smuggler's Cove. Atlantic Beach. This top floor condominium also has commanding view of sound. Owner will finance. Call LInwood AAercer, Farmvllle, NC, 753-3788 days or 753-4807 nights and weekends.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours acMyat

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In ap living with nature outside yc Quality construction, flrepl

costs 50% less

Irep laces.

eating cos than compar a b I e units).

heat pumps (heatin

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $23 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Pitt County. Call 758-0332.

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW ONE and two bedroom carpeted apartments. Smith In-suranceA Realty. 752-2754.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM. Near campus. $110. 752-0864 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

86 Apartmn1s For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We alto have C^la TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also tome furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Shortterm lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. $275. 756-3165 days. 756 3789 or 756-0209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

REDWOOD 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 VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction tolly Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

NEWGARDEN APARTMENTS FORESTVILLAGE

1 Bedroom from $128

2 Bedroom from $142

3 Bedroom from $160

Water Included

ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT 8. AIR

Carpeting, range, refrigerator Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Walking Distance to Shopping 753 3026

Off Highway 244 Across From Atonk

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer hookup, unfurnished. Married couples only. 104 Stanclll Drive. $200. 756-5963.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rant

FEMALE WANTS 2 roommates to share 3 bedroom duplex. $50 rent. Vs utilities. 753-1508, ask for Lynn.

NEED MORE ROOM? Extra larga, new, 3-story duplex. 3 bedrooms, $275; 3 bedrooms, $325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood dock. 756-0093.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Family prefer-rad. Near WahFCoates School and Saint Peter's. 2511 East Third. Large attic, yard, central air, washer-dryer connections. Utilities not Included. Rent, $210 per month. 758-0502, 5 til 7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. $160 per month. Close to college. 758-3311.

3 BEDROOM apertment. $300 per month. Close to col758-3311.

BRYTON HILLS

All new. Spacious I and 2 bedroom apartments. Wood deck or petlo. Heat pumps, air condition. Laundry room In each building. From $185.

Lett oft 10th St. beyond River Gate AAall onto River Bluif Road.

Call 752 1855 (days) or 756-9950 (nights)

LARGE 2 BEDROOMS. 6 blocks from ECU. Heat furnished. Pets allowed. $235. 752 5523.

NEW, SPACIOUS one am bedroom apartments at Bryton Hills. Carpet, air conditioning, heat pumps, furnished kitchen, <feck or

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted Utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, new carpet and appliances. No pets. $265 month. Oft Hooker Road, the Woods. 756-6091 or 756-6234.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Water, heat and air conditioning furnished. Elm Villa Apartments. 752-3376.

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, with patio, appliances, water and sewer furnished. $225. 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

Houses For Rent

South of Green-

HOUSE FOR sublet. Near campus. May 15 through August 15. 758 4255 evenings.

2 BEDROOM University Townhouse Condominium (#47), well located near Eastern School and new library. Pool. Tennis Court nearby. Bay window In bedroom. "Beat the Peak" installed to save you money. University Condominiums are owned by individuats-peopte interested In their homes. We are looking tor people who feel the same way. Available AAay 1. $2(X) per month with lease. 752-4440, 6 to II p.m. or weekends.

(THREE BEORCXJM house partial ly furnished In country. Carpeted. $160/month. 756-9225 after 2:30.

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.

20 YEARS

NUMBER

DATSUN

AMERICAS

Nai

CAS-SAVER

WHY?

DATSUN

A Mere Nine Million

BY JAKE KELDERMAN

WASHINGTONThe auto industry had a good year last year, collectively they recalled only slightly more than nine million vehicles. You may laugh, but the year before they set a record with 12.9 million vehicles recalled.

Leading the pack this year was the Ford Motor Co., which recalled some 3.6 million of its cars in 37 recall campaigns. The company also pulled off first place honor in the largest single recall category by calling back some 15 million 1971-78 Pinto and Bobcat cars that had potentially unsafe gas tanks.

The second largest of the domestic automakers is also facing the possibility of having to initiate the largest recall evermore than seven million of its 1971-78 cars fitted with automatic transmissions. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration believes they may contain a dect that allows them to slip from Park to Drive." The safety agency has two independent testing firms looking into it right now and it is expected that an announcement of some sort will be made within the next few months.

Coming in second in this year's recall race was GM, with less than half the number of vehicles recalled by Ford. The 1.7 million cars recalled by the company included 320,000 1977 Chevettes with gas tank problems and 265.000 Chevy. Pontiac, Olds and Buick models with defective rear

WHERE?

axles.

Chrysler, the third largest of the domestics, finished third in the recall race. It yanked back 1.57 million cars last year. 1.1 million of which were the pesky Aspen and Volare models.

AMC, the poor sister of the bunch, called back just under 750,000 of its models.

In all, the four domestic companies asked owners to return 7.7 million cars and trucks last year.

THE FOREIGN MAKERS COLLECTIVELY CALLED BACK JUST OVER

and it was poor

beleaguere^B|^^^^^^^^SSi^ii^^^^^^lg^79 cars recalled in ITsM^^^B^ns TOYOTA CAME NEx7^M216,53 CAa^KALLED AND HONDA FOLLOWED

PTeS RECALLED ALTHOUGH ABOUT 40,0 SE WERE MOTORCYCLES.

Of the remaining foreign manufacturers, none recalled more than 68.000 cars and in fact, ONE MAKER, NISSAN (DATSUN) RECALLED ONLY 389 CARS LAST YEAR.

Over in the tire department it was Firestone leading all the^ ^ay with its recall of 14.5 million troublesome 500 Str^ ^^ed Radials Goodyear, the giant of the industry, re' of its tires,

Reprinted From Jen. 26.1979 Issue Of AUTO WEEK

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

SUPER VOLUME, SUPER SERVICE DEALER IN GREENVILLE

30 Olds Cutlass Driver Ed And Fleet Cars In Stock At Prices BELOW ORIGINAL DEALER COST.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

Houses For Rent

APARTMENTS, 2 bedroom house and mobile home. Approximately 8 miles from Greenville. 746 3384.

BRICK

Court. 3

t. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wll fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise ie. Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

RDDMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house. $67 month plus share of utilities. $150 deposit. Con tact Kevin at Oomirw's Pizza after 4:30or call 753 3034.

GREAT RDOM with fireplace, deck, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. $365 per month. Lease, leposlt. 758 3028 after 6p.m.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, over 2000 square feet. Deposit required. Married couples only. No pets. $375 per month. .....May I. 756 11l5.

Available t

EXECUTIVE TYPE home. 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, large lot and detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 a month.

AAALE OR FEAAALE roommate needed to share farm-house near Pitt Tech. $50 Including utilities. Call Carroll, 756 9829. .

Lots For Rent

AYDEN. The Village AAoblle Home Park Lot rent, $30 with first month tree. Call 746-6170 or 752-0978.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

PRIME

Suite o ________ ...^____

Drawer 7146, Greenville, NC

ODWNTDWN location, ottlces. Inquire P. O.

11 X 14 office space. Carpeted, all services and parking included. Convenient to new shopping center and bypasses. $80. 756

retail or office space tor rent on East Tenth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.

STORE/DFFICE space available. 1(X)0 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. New construction. Adjacent Stop 'N Go, Hcxjker Road. For more information, call 752-1733.

91 Office Space For Rent

FDR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co E-Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carfwted, park ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount a. Ball Realty Company,

92 Resort Property For Rent

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NC. Beautiful ocean front condominium. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. June through September. 3 week minimum. (919 ) 762-1529.

SUAAMER APARTMENT renta). Se cond road from ocean with good ocean view. One block from amusement circle. Century 21, Whale Creek Realty, 726 2561.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOAA. Close to campus. Share kitchen and bath. $70 per month. Call 758-3545.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facllltlat. 3 bedroom home near collage. (Don't read between the lines for we are squares). 753 6888, business day.

WANTED

WANTED. Unwanted tobacco barns, out buildings, ate. Dismantled and removed. Call John Davis, 758 7045.

96 Wanted To Buy_

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices, P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE peanut allotment. 756-3803 after 7 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ihlk NICE THINGS...

BUT WILL THEY BUY?

Most people are polite. When they invade your home on a house-hunting visit, theyll say nice things...but compliments arent what you want. You want people who really seek what your house has to offer. You want action!

Thats where our selection-sense comes in. We select prospects who are QUALIFIED to buy...and we dont bother you unless they are LOGICAL prospects for your particular place. Thats why it pays to list with

CLARK-BRANCH REALT0R$-756-6338

1902 s. Charles St.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buylne or Soiling, For Botl Rooullo Try Our "Poroonal Sor-

D. G. Nidnls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

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.

HI/ VWferethe

Neighborhood fcle Professionals:

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 Greenvilles 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 E-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

PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE

Three bedroom brick ranch with dunken den and fireplace with privacy of lovely 3/4 acre wooded lot. Conveniently located 7 miles from Greenville, Farmvllle, Ayden and Winterville. The perfect country home. $30s

CHERRY OAKS

A contemporary designed with natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom downstairs and two 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 in-ventdry, 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 of 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.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY FROM 1 - 4 P.M. IN CAMELOT' YOULL SEE OUR SIGNS!_

Louis Cherry...................................................756-9666

Mike Banks...................................... 752-7597

Arlene Stancijl.............................. 758-7049

Leroy Cherry...................................................756-8900

Jonathan Elliot.................................................756-1616

Each office is indapendentiy owned and operated. ^

)1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U SA EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY l_J

LCf NSEO TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

The Real Estate Corner

.CNGER Hac (ETT Ria tors

MKMS

MIHEI

Mwunw

Countiy

This almost new. immaculate home on a 1.2 acre lot has formal rooms. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, double garage, all appliances including fireplace ac cessories! Call today, since this will go fast! 149.500.

Superior Home

Spacious rooms, very large den with fireplace & long wall of built ins. super kitchen plan with many cabinets. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, fenced patio too! $60,500.

Chariotte Flanagan 756-7986 or

I 756-7192

AYDEN

New Listing

SUPER COMFORT: Three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area. Spacious screened and carpeted patio. All electric, fully carpeted. Includes all drapes, shades, and curtains. Ample cabinets and closets. Let us show you many other features. Jenn-aire stove and G.E. refrigerator optional

AYDEN

Cozy cottage. Three bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, bath, drapes, carpet, approximately 1200 sq. ft. See to appreciate!

$25,500 LAKE ELLSWORTH

Spacious. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with large fireplace, two car garage. Approx. 2200 sq. ft. living area on large lot. Inquire about other great features.

$65,000

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

MATCHED MEANS SOLD

M3,500 M5.500

Large fhre room house with bath on Venters Street in Ayden.

Cottage at Crystal Beach with two bedrooms, large living and kitchen combination, and big deck.

Three bedroom ranch already approved for Farmers Home Loan.

^32,000

*40,000

*41,900

*42,000

*43,500

*44,500

*54,500

*56,900

*59,500

New Farmer's Homes to be built. Three bedrooms, lVi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area. Exclusive.

Ouahit three cabinets in the fireplace

full baths, custom hg room with new

Near the University. Three bedroom bungalow with large living room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and potential upstairs lor three more rooms and bath. Plus two car garage wHh workshop, and fenced in yard.

Brand new and ready for occupancy. Built by one of Pitt Countys finest builders. This three bedroom, two bath ranch with flrepiace in the groat room is priced right. See this home to-day.

Two new ranches under construction in Ragland Acres. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and dining area, plus outside storage. Approved tor FHA 245 or VA loan. Call us now and pick your colors.

Only outside of Greenville can you get this priced home with all these amenities. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living or dining, eat in kitchen, garage, heat pump plus family room with fireplaee too.

New ranch under construction in THE PINES outside of Ayden. This contemporary ranch has great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two big baths, eat in kitchen, separate utlHty and storage areas too. Pick your own colors on this home today.

Four bedroom home with formal areas, den with franklin stove, eat In kitchen, two baths, and located in a super

IWIgflOOiniMMI.

Contemporary ranch In the country. Sunken den with fireplace, formal Hvlng and dining, three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, kitchen with double ovens and dishwasher, and large recreation room wHh bar, pius fenced in yard. See this one today

AH of our homo* offor up to Ihroo year warranties, to cover any unex' pected proMema after the sale. VVhy buy a new car of T.V. without a Warranty, then why buy a New Home without a Warranty?

Matching people whh horrm..ol werAmerico'

~Rlgnlte & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime

This WNkMri call Rants Hacksi at 7564)075. It'sMntiPnpirtfmJifiril m)

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

New Homes With Large Lots

$42,000 to $45,000.

...Contemporaries...

Two Baths - Three Bedrooms

MAVHILL HOMES

Features:

Thermal Pane Windows Thermal Pane Sliding Doors Roof Vents

Full Thicic Wall Insulation Insulation In Floor & Ceilings

CALL

752-1411 Or 524-4148

Griffon, N.C.

On Call Max Waters 524-4007

Ervin Gray

752-1411

524-4148

Sam Nelson 524-4003

I** V

Joan Robinson

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY proudly presents the newest member of The Home Team, MRS. JOAN ROBINSON. Joan Is a native of South Carolina and attended the Central Missouri College of Cosmetology and Allan Hancock College, Vandenberg Air Force Base. She is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church and was formerly associated with the Pitt County Register of Deeds Office.

Joan is married to Jack Robinson and they reside In Cherry Oaks Subdivision with their two children, Pam and Mark. Besides being involved in church and community activities, she is also a member of Alpha Omega Sorority of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.

Joan invites you to come by her office at 123 West Fourth Street or call her at 752-4012 or at her home, 756-0481, for any of your real estate needs.

123 W.4tli Street

7S2-m

BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES OFFERS

THE LOWEST PRICED

RESIDEN

lAL LOTS

OF ANY CORIPARABIE SUBDIVISION IN THE GREENVILLE AREA

WHEN YOU BUY A LOT IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES, HERES WHAT YOU GET:

1. Best value in Greenville area - prices start at Just $6,000.

2. No city taxes.

3. A large lot with beautiful trees.

4. Beautifully landscaped and well kept neighborhood.

5. Well drained lot.

6. Pure water (Bell Arthur Water System)

7. Paved State Maintained streets.

8. Excellent schools (Farmville)

9. Four minute drive to new hospital & medical facilities.

10. Five minute drive to Memorial Drive & city limits.

11. Excellent rural fire protection.

12. A restricted neighborhood to help protect your investment and property values.

13. A safe, restful community.

14. Friendly neighbors

15. Quiet, peaceful neighborhood.

16. Convenient mall delivery.

17.A swimming pool nearby.

18. Tennis courts nearby.

19. Lightly traveled streets ideal for walking, Jogging, bike riding, etc.

20. Convenient location near several large groceries, convenience stores and shopping centers.

21. And many, many more.

LOTS AVAILABLE IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Ut No.

Size of Lot

Price

B-6......

...165x180x155x174...

......$7,500.00

E-10

... .228 X100 X 228 X100 ..

.......7,500.00

H-9.....

.... 193 X 106 X187 X 106 ..

.......7,500.00

J-3.....

.......8,500.00

J-4......

....129x187x121 x201 ..

.......8,506.00

J-6.....

....144x171 x137x171 ..

.......8,500.00

K-4

....105x200x105x200 ..

.......8,500.00

K-5.....

....219x100x219x100 ..

.....7,500.00

K-6 .

....219x100x228x100 ..

.......7,500.00

L-2.....

.... 100 X 200 X100 X 200 ..

.......7,500.00

L-5.....

.... 100 X 200 x100 X 200 ..

.......7,500.00

L-7.....

....100 x 200x100 x 200 ..

.......7,500.00

L-8.....

....100x200x100x200 ..

.......7,500.00

2717 Memorial Drive Telephone 756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

lUmi

SfUsS&and

^fourS&tmd

PRESERVE IT.

In very good condition la this 2 bedroom home with 1 bath, tMng room and kHchan with drop-tn range end new cabinets. $13,900 in Ayden.

In your Easter Bonnet, with all the frille upon H. Enjoy the lovely days ahead In this 2 year old brick ranch home featuring 3 badroome, 114 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, large utHHy room, garage and feiwad backyard. New listing In Ayden. Only 334.500.00.

This new Hating has a lot of room at a knv, low price. Only $30,000.00 tor over 1750 Sq. FI. of livlttg area. Formal ihrlng and dMitg rooms, 3 good alza bedrooms, breakfast area, ampia doseta, firaplaca, large kitchen, darport, and delal-ched garage plus room that can be office, kida playroom or other possibllltlea. Home recently painted on Inside. Qood tocation in Ayden.

A deHghtfui home In North HNis. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, fomwl living and dining room, den with fireplace, double car garage, utNi-ty room, and fenced in back yard. In Ayden. $40,500.

A big beauty boasting 3500 H. of hestad area. 2 story honw has 5 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, 2 one-hoif baths, a dream kitchen, heat and ak, fuUy carpeted, and a double car geraga. Exclusiva area In Ayden. $07,500.

Moseley-Marcus Realty 74^2135

ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT..

Enjoy country Ihrtng In this 3 bedroom home. Bath, Hvtirg room, kitchen wHh eat-in area, and utility room. Ayden. $15,000.

V4 acre lots Just 0 mHas aast of Ayden. County approved for septic tank. No city Uxas. $4,000 aach.

Why not buHd? Acre of land located on 8R 1T7I near Qrimealand. flOtO.OO.

AYDEN. In Daarflald, this Farmers Horns approved home has 3 badrooms, 1V4 batha. living room, kHchan with sat-in area, central heat and air. $33,000.

Pleasant Ridga. Two new homes under construction. Saa our plana and pick your own decor, or bring us your plana and wa will buHdforyou. $43,500.

A hotiM that has room for varyona. Over 1900 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, living room, dining room, den, kHchen wHh eat-in area, central heat and air. SHuatad on a 150 X 150 lot. It is cioae to avarything. Owner moving and must asH. $35,000 hi Ayden.

If you are thinking of sailing call us for free astimatas of value. We cant Just Hat property. WE SELL! For prompt professional service callus.

On call This Weekend Matcua \ McClenahan

\\ 746-4574

Leut Moartay. Raallor74a-34R Buddy Bulow, BrokwT443M

Ready To Make A Move?

Thai (M About These Outstanding Homes Today!

$22,500 $23,500. Lovely 5 acre country lots with plenty of trees. Located Just minutes from Greenville.

$51,500 Lake Ellsworth Modern tri-level home with foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, huge utility room, living room, kitchen with dining area and pantry, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Located near recreation area-perfect for tennis and swimming buggs.

$52,SM Cambridge. Almost new 2 story available due to owner transfer. Liveable floor plan offers kitchen with breakfast area, living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace, abundant storage.

$57,500 Qwners says SELL this tri-level in Tucker Estates. Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of comfortable living area includes 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, entry foyer, living room, country kitchen with pantry, sewing room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Great location on quiet cul de sac in city school district.

$78,500 Under Construction in new section of Club Pines -Williamsburg with 1850 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms (master downstairs), 2V4 baths, kitchen with bay window breakfast nook, formal dining room, fantastic great room with fireplace. Qreenvtlle Utilities E-300 energy efficleney award home.

LYNNDALE Two new homes urjder construction. Farmhouse and Dutch Colonial styles. Call or stop by our office for details.

bkMifkt&ball

realty

realtors builders

IICIUKDUIIE

752-881S

756-3000

mum

7S2-44S

DAVID WEAVER 74iai

THE REAL MESSAGE OF EASTER

Christ Is Risen! And once again on Easter Morn, the miracle of His resurrection brings joy and inspiration, as we gather together in the house of the Lord, with our families and friends...to wor-shop, to rejoice, to give thanks for His gift of life everlasting. May this Eastertide bless each of us with infinite trust in the goodness of life, hop for the furutre and faith in the spiritual truths that sustain us.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis 752-3647

Tlterls More Tb A GoM Jacket Than Meets The Eye.

II s a symbol ot acbievemeni When you see it you knoWyOu re working with a specially trained real estate prolessionai That gold lacket means the wearer has knowledge ol everything trom showing houses to real estate rules and

regulations So for your real estate needs call CENTURY 2^ where a gold lacket IS a lot more than lust gold

NRITLErSIMISE STATION

2424 s. CHARLES ST. 7564050

We re the NeigAibottiood ProfcoMon*,

^HtSS'ZE ?

LAKE ELLSWORTH

SAVE! Assume 8%% VA loen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition inside and out.

$48,500

Farmers Home

SHAM

Exceptional condition Loan and save. 3 bedi

UNIVERSITY AREA '

New listing. 2 bedrooms, one bath, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, wooded lot and fenced backyard.

$36,900

ENGLEWOOD

Spacious 3 bedroom brick home located in Elmhurst school district. Great room with fireplace, big roomy country kitchen. Added attraction to this beautiful home is a room that can be your very own private office. 2 baths and double carport.

$52,500 BETHEL HIGHWAY

This brick home offers living room, kitchen combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed patio and 1500 square foot building In backyard for office. Also private swimming pool. $59,500

FARMVILLE AREA

A beautiful landscaped yard is a plus to this attractive 3 bedroom home. 1V4 baths, dining room, living room, den, carport and

$36,500

GREENBRIAR

New listing. 3 bedrooms, iV4 baths, den with fireplace, large wooded lot with BBC. Excellent condition inside and out. Priced to sell.

$37,900

WALSTONBURG

This brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen combination, and a building in backyard that can be an office or apartment.

$49,600 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. $7,500

Lot near Grtmesland. $2000

Mobile Home Lot - Eastbury Sub-divtsion. $4,450

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Storage Warehouse and Distribution Facility. Over 1 acra land. Property has rail access with 2 spur lines.

$70,000

FARMLAND

7 acres, 1800 pounds tobacco alotment. Falkland area.

$24,900

LEE GALT...............................756-ni7

GENE QUINN............ 756-6037

PAUL UMOTTE..........................752-63M

DEES WHITLEY..........................756-0816

lfERe NATIONAL, BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY

faeh CtNTUav 11 OMm to hWMMdwiUyow

tvsThe Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, April 15,1878

JEANNETTE COX

AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

15li Greenville Blvd.

If YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S m2 or write P.O. Box W, Greenviiie, N.C. tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monfftly publication packed witb pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you gef there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

The Real Estate Corner

SkisSiand is^fourS&and

PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT...

J. L. Harris &Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711 ifce

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPOrrY NANAGOtS

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK 1979 APRIL 15th to the 21st

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK 1979 Shis SSand is ^our Siand

PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT. INVEST IN IT...

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.

GRIFTON

Two bedroom and bath home on the north side of Griffon. Living room, family room, carport, central air, electric heat. Tree covered lot. 20,500.

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 water heater and furnace. Range, oven and refrigerator. Exclusive with us for '52,000.

Anew

proved

room.

le and ap-InOclng. Living 30,500.

FAIRLANE

Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Nicely landscaped. '53,500.

PINE STREET

irnw lot Perfect for drooms,

Iwitlfffaplale, Jning area.

EASTWOOD

This home is practically new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room, patio, fenced rear yard. Great for kids! '55,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful four bedroom, 2V2 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.

AYDEN

The kids can walk to school from here! Three bedrooms, t>ath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. '34,200.

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.

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.

COUNTY

Something special. Almost new. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, spacious closets, real marble foyer, living room, family room with built-ins, gracious formal dining room, kitchen with many extras, breakfast room, sewing room-study, double carport, boatport, storage. 87,000.

FARMVOXE

This nice ranch home has a foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. '43,500.

NEARFARMVILLE

This very likable contemporary Is almost new. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass pella windows. '56,000.

COUNTRY

Three acres of trees, 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.

AYDEN

An immaculate home with the living space that you need. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patio fenced. '44,900.

COUNTRY

Look at all you can have for the price! Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport, l'/i acres of land 58,500.

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

This pretty cedar ranch has three bedrooms and I'/i baths, living room dining area, electric baseboard heat, central air and carport. Quiet street. '42,000.

HEATH STREET

Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport. Wooded lot. Near Green Springs Park. 58,500.

ELMHURST

There are not too many homes within the city limits in this price range, so let us show you this home! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, patio, garage. 45,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot. Entrance (oyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced. '61,500.

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. '88,500.

FARMVOXE

Two story, four bedroom and 2V2 bath home on a pretty lot and quiet street. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. '61,900.

FARMVILLE

An extiemely 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.

BROOK VALLEY

Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, ther-mopan windows, insulated doors, double carport, walking distance of clubhouse. 95,800.

ROSEWOOD

A pretty new contemporary outside the city limits, but not far from Pitt Plaza. Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Only 45,900. Hurry! '

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.

LAKEWOOD PINES

Quiet neighborhood, pretty trees and a delightful three bedroom, two bath home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. '49,500.

FAIRLANE

Enjoy the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, 2V2 baths carport, nicely landscaped.64,000. ,

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.

CAMBRIDGE

Ort a quiet circle. Pretty two story home with three bedrooms, 2/4bafhs, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. '49,900.

COUNTRY

When you see it, youll love it. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, builf-ins,deck '65,500.

COUNTRY

You can enjoy life in the peace and quiet of the country in this lovely home. Two acres. Four bedrooms,- 4Vi baths, (oyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Beautiful trees 130,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

AnytinriG

MEMBER

RELQ

On Duty

Deborah Hylemon Broker 7S2-1809

Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, QRI 756-0070

Catherine Creech Brdker 756-6537

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375

Joe McQroarty Broker 756-4122

Anne Ouffus REALTOR 756-2666

Jack Ouffua REALTOR, QRI 756-5395

Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3436

'd) real estate

-nrihiWNw/irMaMi

Small Enough To Offer Per-aonallzed Services. Large Enough To Handle All Your Real Estata Naeds.

GIvtUiACiHAI 21SCoimnaice Street 756-1100 or 7SC-26W

For Quality New Homes In Qreenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Speclallats.

GROUP

756-6234

Stus Simd is ^four Stand

PWOJl PROPBYTY WKK 1979 APl.l5thtoth2lst

Happy Easter

From

D.G. Nichols Agency

NEW LISTING!!!!

$55,500.00

!mmacu!ate home !n exceent !ocation near schoo!s and ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den w!th f!rep!ace and open-!ng onto a screened porch. BeauUfu! forma! areas. Centra! heat and a!r, beaut!fu!!y !andscaped backyard with brick waik and brick patio.

Ooubiewide traiier back on the market in Homestead Trailer Park, three bedrooms, two full baths, living-dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and well and septic tank ready to move into. Priced at only *12,500 Alot of home for the money.

$13,500. !N BETHELSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.

2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen. Next to

$25,500.00TOWNHOUSE AT UNIVERSITY' pool and laundry. EXCELLENT CONDITIO

$25,500IN MEADOWBROOKfl 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carport. Central heat

$32,500.00 NEW LISTINGII 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating rea Detached garage. ON BETHEL HIGHWAY.

35,000 - 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 ramp & Pier.

38,500 - FARMVILLE. Large older home completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room. Central air, aluminum siding.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM TOWNMOU: pllances.

2 UNIVERSITY col

posed beams, IV2 baths, central heat and air. Ap-SALE 2 bedrooms, baths In very good condition.

area den

41,500 - GLENWOOD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, lots of extras.

^ bedrooms, IV2 baths, den living room.

46,900 - FOUNTAIN - 2700 sq. ft. living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate condition.

3 bedrooms, bath and a half, living room, dining room

orden, kitchen with eating area. Beautiful landscaped yard.

neighborhood with a possible VA loan assumption. Three large bedrooms, two large baths, large oil head PHcr*5^9o!r^^^^ kitchen with spacious eating area, cozy den with fireplace, large backyard, central air.

^^"'-ANE ROAD3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement/garage combination. 3 fireplaces, beautifully manicured centipede lawn.

$60,000 - OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, den, large unfinished playroom. 2.03 acres.

60,000POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CHERRY OAKS4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, large living/dining room, carport with storage, large corner lot near pool and club house.

EASTWOOD. Prince Road. *64,900. Immaculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining area, den with fireplace, playroom, fenced in yard, private patio, central air.

$78,000.00-BEAUTIFULTWO STORY HOME ON A LARGE CORNER WOODED LOT IN CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, lovely formal areas, large den with fireplace. Dual heat & air pump, double garage with storage, all the extras.

$85,500OAKHURST- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, rec. room, lots of extras.

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.

$500,000182 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

WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE. BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WE HAVE SPECIALISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.

iHi

THE HOME TEAM

David Nichols BlllleJaan

752-7666 Trevathan

_756-4465

Joan Robinson Bryant Kittrell Triah Byrum

7564)481

756-7433

Realtor

The Real

Estate Corner

cox

HAPPY

EASTER

34.000-34,500-

35.900-39,950-46,800-

53.000-

55.000-

57.900-

58.900-

59.900-

67.900-76,300-

79.900-

79.900-89,700-

-Great starter home - 3 bedrooms 1V2 baths

-8% Assumption - 3 bedrooms 1V2 baths

-Home in the country - 3 bedrooms IV2 baths

-Close to university - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Just outside the city - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Large home in university area - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Home with Character - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Close to swimming pool - 3 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-New listing in choice area - 3 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-Large ranch with convenient location - 3 bedrooms 2 baths

-Best buy with over 2000 square feet - 4 bedrooms 2 baths

-Club Pines Colonial - 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-2-Story Cedar Colonial - 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-Cedar Salt Box with country kitchen - 3 or 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

-Brook Valley Colonial - 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

Horn* 756-2521 REALTOt 752-2247

756-1322 Anytime

Barbara Hart, GRi Home 752-7806

Betty Bland 756-6795

River Front Cottage

30 Mimites From Greenville

Year round home located on the north side of the Pamlico River approximately 2 miles from Washington on a high lot. Large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, one bath and large front porch.

$72,000

OFFICE

946-7151

Bud Lynch 946-7102

Dave HarreM

Joe Taylor 946-1309

Mac Hodgea 9464699

Have

Happy

Easter

Duffus RMlty, Ibc.

NEW LISTING!!!!!

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION

IMMACULATE home in excellent location near achoola and ECU. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kHchan wHh tiroakfaat nook. 3 tiedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy don with fireplace and opening onto a screened porch. Central heat and air. Beautifully landscaped back yard with brick walk and patio. Wont last long at oitly $55,500.

Featured House-0f-The-Week

301 PRINCE RD.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

SPRING HAS MADE THIS YARD COME ALIVE! Look at tNe Trf-Level In excellent condition. Cozy family room with screen and fireplaco, formal living room, equipped kitchen with eating rea, three bedrooms, 21^ bathe, study, utHlty area, loads of hobby and work apace. Central heat and air, private patio wHh gas grW, rose garden for cookouts, and fenced in back yard. Extra Ineule-tkm, storm windows and storm doors. This loving family has enjoyed and cared for this home since it was buHt, five years ago. Price $59,900.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

TrishByrum.............................756-7433

Bryant KHtrell.............. 752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan.....................756-4485

David Nichols.......... 752-7666

Bet Alford..............*............. 756-4223

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

1,500 each4 lots, 100 x 200 feet in size, Walstonburg area; will perc.

5,000 eachAyden Golf A Country Club araa. Large, well-drained lots ready for your new home.

13,300Ellsworth Drive, nicely wooded lot, ready for construction.

27.000A REALLY GOOD DEAL IF YOURE LOOKING FOR A SECOND INCOME, RETIREMENT ASSISTANCE, OR SOMETHING TO KEEP THE WIFE BUSY! Fast-sarvics store in Maury; already established good will and complete line of merchandise, including fixtures. Dick Evans, REALTOR, has all information.

32.900-Camelo! Drive, Grimesland. Ready to go and waiting for you and your family. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, a real cute home In good condition and our firm will pay points and closing costs for you. If youre thinking of buying In this price range, call us.

34.000INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY with 2Vz year lease already on it in Snow Hill. Dick Evans, REALTOR, listing broker.

36,500402 South Summit Street, ECU area. 3 bedroom older, totally renovated home. 1700 square feet area, 2 fireplaces. Really nice house in excellent downtown location.

40.000EXCLUSIVE! Jon Day, REALTOR, tells us this neat 116-story tradltional-styled home will be one of 2 things: a good Investment If youre looking for one, or a great home for your family!

43.900-GRIFTON, 114 Hill Street. Charming 2-story home with centrai air, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, carpeted iiv-ing/dining room with buiit-in booksheives; kitchen-breakfast room combination; iaundry chute from 2nd fioor to iaundry area. Separate storage buiiding in back yard; on a pretty and aioping iot.

44.000102 Roanoke, Cambridge S/D. This charming one-atory home has a cherry benwed exterior, trimmed in cream coioA hORlivhen you see it!

With 3 bedfo<*^EbeMHy|g^ dining rooms, entry foyer, iMnJlMMeet combination, youll feel even happier when you can call it YOURS. See It now.

45.0002 large lots, located on Commerce Street, zoned OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL - perfect locations for new office buildings. Don or Mike can supply you with more Information.

46.900-1610 Greenville Boulevard, EASTWOOD. This mature home has had tender love and care and has a new roof, new heat pump, new screened-in porch, new paint and wallpaper and wants new family to love It. Its ottering 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, entry hell, and 2 baths.

46.900-TUCKAHOE, this cute 3 bedroom ranch-style home offers 2 baths, living room, braakfast-kltchen combination, and den. Single garage, and pretty yard. Not quita in town, not quite country, this home will pleaae youl

47.900-2313 Memorial Drive. EXCLUSIVE! Combine businees with pleaaure and use this listing for your home, as wall as office! With over 2,000 feet of living/business area, you have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and garaga, and an excellent location at your access. Jon Day, REALTOR. Ustino Broker.

45.900-NEW LISTING! WESTHAVEN 204 Westhaven Drive. Ranch in style, with an unusual interior treatment which will appeal to you, this attractive home features a great room, kitchen, entry hall, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a single garage. Lovely subdivieion, and a good buy at this price. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.

51,700-SHERWOOD ACRES, 103 Poplar Street. Large fenced-tai comer lot sets off this attractive ranch-style home. Living room has a fireplace, den has a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room, kitchen, 3-car garage.

92,100GRIFTON, VNIage Drive. Only e few minutes from Greenville, but so much house for the money AND WITH FOUR BEDROOMS! 2 16 baths, livlng/dining room combination, den/kitchen, double garage...1,973 square feet of home that will make your famHy happy. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, Listing Broker.

Aldridge ^

Southerland Realtors

66,900-CHERRY OAKS. 208 Eleanor Drive. Attractive contemporary exterior, simply stunning interior. Parquet wood flooring sparks the entrance foyer, whie the sunken great room is accented by e receeeed, panelled fireplace. Kitchen has dinette area and utility room, the formal dining room Is in ehadee of cream, but the real eye-catching feature of this home is the 3 bedrooms which era painted in the deep, rich, shedee of green, brown, end blue! Its most unusual but most appealing. For privacys sake, the beck yard is entirely endoeed wHh 7-foot-high wood fence. 2-car panelled garage. A must for the bidividuel or family whose taste rune to modem end loves color.

Shis S&and is

^our S&and

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION! Tucker Eetateq. TradHlonel in style, 2,153 square feet of enjoyable living await you and your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, Texas-sized fanWy room with built-in cabinetry and desk, well-designed Mt-chen, separate extravagantly sized utHity room; panelled 2-car garage. Pretty yard with patio and barbecue grill; City school districts. $69,900.

Tucker Eetatee, pretty French Provincial brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, utHlty closet thoughtfully located adjacent to the bedroom erae, entrance foyer, formal living and Mng room, huge famHy room wHh fireplace and buHt-lns; ground-fevel pello. $67,500.

$67,900. Cherry Oal bathe, TOO LA'

; 4 bedrooms, 3

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK 1979 APRL 15th to the 21st

NEW LISTINGS

NEW LISTING! Resort property! Weve a lot at Crystal Beach for that trsHer away from it all for only $5,000, and a darling cottage at Pamlico Beach complete with enclosed outdoor room on Its fishing pier, for only $30,000! Call US soon!

NEW LISTING! If youre looking for a lot in a pleasant out-of-town (but not too far!) location, then this lot on the Stan-tonaburg highway is your lot! Size 131 x 190 and ready for construction. $7,900.

$9,IHM49,600. THESE FOUR LOTS ARE IN TOWN, HEAVILY WOODED. AND READY FOR YOU! Great for that contemporary home you have in mind. Call Peggy!

$32,900-AN EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS AGENCY. $32,900in

town, 3 bedrooms, single bath, over 1,000 square feet, and evailaMe in June. Interior completely redecorated!

NEW LISTINGI For less than $55,000 this handsome 4 bedroom, 2 bath home will fulfill ell your familys needs for that special home. Entry hail, living end dining rooms, kitchen, 1-cer garage, and in a lovely subdivisin. $53,900.

*3,000Myrtle Avenue. 57 x 169 end zoned Downtown Commercial Fringe. CeU Dick Evens, REALTOR.

$62,500NEW LISTING. College Court. Immeculete 3 bedroom brick ranch with all the epeciel touches. Den with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard, great location.

76.900Fairtane Drive, Qrlfton. If He room you went, then Hs room youll get with this Alaeke-sized home! 6. possibly 7, bedrooms, 3 16 baths. Hvfng, dining, entry, recreation room, den, study, kHchen, spMt heating and cooling system, intercom system, heatHator-type fireplece; walk-up etaira to attic. So much more, but youll have to see this home to resHy approdete H. THERE AINT NO WAY you couM rebecs this home today at present buHdIng coats, so if you want large, call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, today for a showing.

75.900Route 0, GreenvHle - a country home that says HOME. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, recreation wHh fireplaco, den with fireplace, foimal dining end living rooms, entry hall, country kitchen, and 2 patios.

53,500-LAKE GLENWOOD - 105 Lakaview. L-shaped contempoMy-Mplad |||mBgtfering 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, flKiSiggleaKeroom/kltchen, entry hall. form4^M^|pDah IM rooni with

fireplace. Youll love H, so see it now.

57,000-LAKE ELLSWORTH. FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO STORIESI Lots of enjoyable family living In this hornet Entry hall, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, and in excellent condition Inside. Owners have really taken care of this baby!

59,900CHERRY OAKS. At 202 Lee Street, thle pretty brick-veneer ranch-style home Is taHored to your needs with entry hell, Hving/dlning room combination, large kitchen, den with Rreplaee, and 3 bedrooms. A moat desirable loeatlon for the new famHy moving to GreenvlHe. May we show you this pretty home?

181 Dundee Lane. Handsome, well-cdnetructed 4 bedroom WHIiameburg home wrtth 3 large bathrooms, country kitchen planned just for the gourmet cook with a cozy dinette nook which aleo houeee and entirs buHt-bi wMI for your cNna or glass colleclion; formal dining and Bv-ing rooms, and a large utHity area. A must for the executive, for thle house is buHt for pleasant living and entertaining. $61,500.

ChurchHI Drive. Charming WHIiameburg styHng, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, rambling floorplan that the whole famHy will love. Formal living end dining rooms, mud room, large kitchen. Eagerly awaiting its new owner. $79,000.

292

57,5003010 East 10th Street. The land Is zoned HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL, the house has over 1,600 square feet of floor space, end Its ownar says SELL. So wsre going to help him sell this pretty home with 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, kitchen/dlning room, Hving room, and den. Fireplace in living room. Separate garage. Dick Evans, REALTOR, Listing Broker.

64,000TUCKER ESTATES. A touch of yeeteryear In this homes WHIiameburg styling, but iq> to date with today in its Interior! TMe home contabw 1,900 square feet of heated and cooled area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hell, formal living and dMng rooms, breakfaet/Utdien, end den with firaplaee. Ample~ cloeets and an attic plus heat pump for economy wM appeal to you. And a half, altting on a lovaly home wW appeal to that. Formal living room wHh molding, room.

$12,900Evans Street. Extension. Dutch Colonlai style com-pHmented iHHIijMT^g. entry hsH, dintoig

and living i JiBillq, kNehen, den wHh

fireplace, WBelWtown, yet the quiet

of country. Bo pretty.

$92,500A mbii-eetate (4J scree) for maxi-enjoyment by Its new owner. With a rental house on the property to help wHh house payments, you wW want the main home for your very own. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, kH-chen/breekfaet room, dMng and Hving rooms, entry haN, ample doaeto, 2 attic areae, wired workshop, 2-ear garage. So much more, but youH love it when you see H. CeH Jon Day, REALTOR, For more knforme-tkNi.

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

Don Southerland ...756*5260

Abridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerli^d Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge A^ Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! 1 I * * i >ik -- I.

Sit

S&and

REALTOR MEMBERS

our

S&and

PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT...

Our American heritage has provided us all with the right to own land. Now is the time to exercise that right and maintain it.

The members of your local Board of Realtors are dedicated to this community. We care about you. our neighbor. We want to help you in any way we can...and we will do our best to serve you. This year, make part of this land your land.

GREENVILLE - PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

Take Pride In Pitt

I r

PRIVATE

PROPERTY

WEEK

1979

APRIL 15th to the 21st

Michael Aldridge Syd Bailey Lee Ball Betty Bland William Blount Faye Bowen Joseph Bowen Connally Branch James Brewer Mavis Butts Trish Byrum Stuart Buchanan Phil Carroll LeRoy Cherry William Clark Louis Clark William Corbitt Jeannette Cox Harold Creech Jim Andrews Lyle Davis Jonathan Day Jose Diaz Anne Duffus Jack Duffus Oscar Edwards David Evans Winnie Evans Richard Evans Steve Evans Van Fleming Mary L. Faser Blanche Forbes John Grier E. E. Grubbs Ginger Hackett Neal Hahn Ollie Harrington Barbara Hart James T. Harris Louise Hodge Sue Henson Darrell Hignite Leonard Hignite

Mack Harris Joseph Joyner Johnny L. Jackson John R. Jackson Gary Kiger John King Bryant Kittrell James Lancaster James Lee Marcus McClanahan David McNamee Doriis Mills Collice Moore Louise Moseley Carol Martoccia Ed Meyer Sam Nelson D. G. Nichols David Nichols William ONeal Dan Powers Lily Richardson William Ritter Anne Reese Bruce Sauter Don Southerland Charles Speight Gene Stack Lawrence Tipton Mark Tipton Billie J. Trevathan Jean Tripp Clarence Tugwell LesTurnage James Ward Bruce Wardrep Jack Wallace Linda Ward H.W.Wheless Thelma Whitehurst Dees Whitiey Bill Williams John Williams Robert Whitehurst

REALTOR ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

Dalton Bright Lester Brown

Affiliate Members

Faye Adams H. T. Chapin C. Frank Daii Roscoe King Durwood Little Larkin Little

Robert Mallard Mary Roberson S. H. Shearin Inda Wingate

Honorary Member Ed. H. Williford

Board Attorney Alien Hahn

Board Secretary Joan Miller

Pat Boone And Family Salute Spring

In a lighthearted tribute to spring. Pat and Shirley Boone with daughters Cherry. Lindy, Debby and Laury Salute seasonal sports and romance as well as Easter, on ABC-TVs Pat Boone and Family Easter Special Sunday, April 15 (8 to 9 p.m.).

John Byner and Katherine Helmond, stars of Soap. and Ted Knight guest star.

For a breezy Ease on Down the Road Medley" musical production, Pat, Shirley and their four daughters roller skate in Griffith Park. Family members are also seen on location at beautiful Los Angeles Music Center exteriors!

In another musical highlight, If My Friends Could See Me Now, ' the four Boone sisters

model fashions at the oceanside Newport Beach, Calif., shopping mall.

Katherine Helmond and Shirley Boone are seen as Little Leauge parents in a musical sketch in which juvenile members of "Boone's Bombers" baseball team do a big putdown number on Pat as their new coach and manager.

Byner helps Pat write a father-daughter note to soon-to-be-married Debby Boone in a "Birds and Bees sketch. Knight and Pat are seen as newly hatched chicks discussing their future while perched in a giant Easter basket.

Two-year-old grandson Ryan Corbin dons an Easter bunny costume to help Pat and Shirley with their duet, Be Kind to Your Parents.

Success in the entertainment industry is an elusive commodity. You dont have to delve deep to come up with the names of performers whose tenure as "stars' was short-lived. The key to success in show business is not reaching stardom, but remaining a star. Pat Boone has.

The fact that Pat remains a star is general knowledge. He has set a record by staying on the record charts for more than 200 consecutive weeks with one song in contention each week though not necessarily the same title. Of the Top 40 recording stars^ring the rock n roll era. Pat has remained among the top three. Of the no less than 60 songs on the charts, fifteen have hit the Top Ten. Love Letters" re

mained on the charts for 34 weeks, a record for a single and remained No. 1 for 5 consecutive weeks.

Another dimension to his career is his successful role as a writer. His first book, Twixt Twelve and Twenty. has sold more than 800,000 copies. Other books include Between You, Me and the Gatepost. The Real Christmas," "A New Song," A Miracle A Day Keeps the Devil Away, Joy. and "My Brother's Keeper Two years ago, he and Shirley collaborated on The Honeymoon is Over. "

For Pat Boone, success has definitely not been an elusive commodity. He achieved stardom and has managed to maintain it.

Despite His Age He^s A Veteran

BROTHERLY LOVE - Gaiy Coleinan (1) and Todd Bridges, ^ [days iMtitbers Amdd and Willis on NBC-TVs DUTrent Strokes (M:30p.m.), wish viewersaHan>y Easter.

Gary Coleman, the astounding young actor who stars as Arnold Jackson on NBC-TV's Diffrent Strokes," is 11 years old but has the style, timing and delivery of a veteran performer.

I dont really know where the desire to become an actor came from," says his mother. Sue Coleman. It was just one of many interests that he asked about and he seemed to be a natural at it."

Gary, as precocious and outspoken as he is talented, has his own explanation about why he became an actor:

Daddy took me for a long ride, and I said Yes!

I never went to acting school. I never went to music school or dancing school none of those schools. Only public school.

where I learn math, science and anything else thats likely to turn into an education.

I like public school, but I sure dont like private schools. Their classes are too small, and you cant have any fun in them. Everybodys so serious!"

Garys toughest subject is math. I have a terrible time with math, he says. " I get four problems wrong on a page that just has four problems on it! But I like science. Spelling, too, because I like to write

Garys small size can probably be attributed to the fact that he had a kidney transplant when he was five years old.

Both of my kidneys died, and so I had to get a transplant. My kidneys birthday is a week

Boones abound as Pat and family gatho* fw an Easter cdetH^tk in Tte Pat Boone and Family Easter Special, on Sunday, April 15 (84 p.m.) on ABC.

before Christmas Dec. 17th and I have a party for my kidney every year. Then, on my real birthday in February, all I do is eat ice cream and cake.

There are not other children in the Coleman family, which doesnt bother Gary a bit. 1 have no brothers or sisters, only cousins. And Ive got plenty of them. Some of them I like, and others I just cant stand. Not at all!"

Garys co-star on Diffrent Strokes" is equally talented Todd

Bridges, who starred as the precocious Loomis on Fish. T^d quickly developed a national following because of the series. In just a few weeks after the show premiered, hundreds of fans, young and old, were inquiring about fan clubs and buying Loomis T-shirts.

Whether or not the cameras are rolling. Gary and Todd always seem to be on and their co-star, Conrad Bain, wearily admits, Things are never dull with these two around!Cheerleading Championships Air On CBS

The 2nd Annual National (joI-legiate Cheerleading Championships, a 90-minute special featuring competition and entertainment, starring Suzanne Somers, with Joe Namath s master of ceremonies, and featuring five collegiate cheerleading squads competing for the national title, airs Monday, April 16 (8 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Lola Falana and Donny and Marie Osmond, Ricardo Mon-talban and Herve Villechaize are special guest stars. Sports figures Terry Bradshaw. Bobby Hull, Parnelli Jones and Lynn Swann will also make guest appearances.

The five cheerleading squads will demonstrate their abilities in the areas of music, cheerleading

and gymnastics while competing for the national title and a total of $25,0(X) in scholarship money. The finalists are: the returning 1978 champions, the Tarheels, from the University of North Carolina; last years runnerup, the Trojans, from the University of Southern California; the Golden Hurricanes, from the University of Tulsa; the Rebels.

from the University of Mississippi; and the Spartans from Michigan State University.

During a break in the taping of the special at the Osmond Entertainment Center in Provo. Utah, Suzanne Somers reminisced about the time she tried out for her schools cheer leading squad and didn't make it.

I was a loser when I audi

tioned for cheerleading. At my high school in San Bruno, Calif., I tried out three times for the squad and three times I failed.

"I even tried to become a banner girl, and failed at that, too! All I had to do was to march in step with nine girls. I was so bad, when we were supposed to turn, I marched straight and col

lided into the others.

As Miss Somers described how excited she was to appear on "The 2nd Annual Championships. her eyes were transfixed on the competing squads. Watching them practice their acrobatics and cheers, she said, with a touch of envy. 1 still wish I could have been a cheerleader

Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime

6;(

Christopher Close-Up Lets Go To Church Mormon Conference Part II Journey to Adventure Public Policy Forum

6:30

Life Abundant A Better Way Light Unto My Path A Better Way Gospel Singing Jubilee Discovery

7:00

o The Story

8 Petticoat Junction Dimensions 5 The World Tomorrow O Bethlehem Gospel Singers O '00 Club

Ocharles Young Revival m Ark U

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Bible Study Cavalcade 01 Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Rev. Jerry Falwell Thirty Minutes Dr. . J. Daniels 8:00

The Lesson Day Of Discovery

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

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i Program To Be Announced I Fellowship Hour ) Dr. Jerry Falwell I Jimmy Swaggart I Day of Discovery I Big Blue Marble I Amazing Grace I Three Stooges and Friends

8:30

Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Paul Brown Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Clue CLub

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0 Hour of Power TO Lost In Space

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m Rex Humbard Q Rex Humbard fal Tom And Jerry Q Gospel Hour O Humbard

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Academy Award Theatre 11:00

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Tony Browns Journal A Celebration of Easter Baptist Church

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11:30 I Face The Nation I Hour Of Power I John Wesley Special I The World Tomorrow I Human Side

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McRoy Gardner Show Pro And Con Meet The Press Hospitality House Fishing With Roland Martin For Your Information White Oak Church of God Movie 17

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2:30 O The Deaf Hear O Sunday Afternoon Matinee O Sunday Cinema ^Footsteps

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o At Home With The Bible O Brady Bunch Metromedia Movie @ Turnabout

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