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Weather

COAST: Today and Monday aunqy wltli highs to upper flOs. ProtMdMlity of ratal near zero today and tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 102

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1979

162 PAGES11 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

A shot ckKk in the Atlantic Coast Conferonce? Vic Bubas thinks its a good idea. See details onPagcB-1.

PRICE 35 CENTS

On Whether To Separate Or Integrate Greenville's Rescue And Fire Departments

City Council Has Promised A Decision By July

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville City Council, faced with a request from members of the rescue squad and interested citizens to separate the rescue unit from the fire department, will have to decide what course of action is in the best interest of the

citizens. And a decision on the question has been promised by the time the budget for the 1979-1980 fiscal year is adopted the first of July.

The first question that should be oxisidered in any decisimi is what level of service should be provided by a city-sponsored rescue unit...what quality of service

should the people of Greenville receive.

The second question is how can that service best be rendered.

City officials, for some time, have been studying the issue.

Several njonths ago, the North Carolina League oi Municipalities turned over to

SCHOOL CEUCBRATES ANNIVERSARY -Chlood School cdebrated its SOth anniversary Saturday with a cdebratk at the schocd. Past schoolmates qient most (rf the time visiting old friends and familiar classrooms, now remodeled. About 800 persons attended the event, some from as far away as Texas. Looking at the program are, left to right, Charles Johnson, present [ffinc^ of Chkod, Mrs. Edna Smith

EDIott, the schools first graduate and the only member of the graduattaog class in 1929, and SenaUx- Jim Edwards also a Chicod graduate, of Caldwell County, featured i^ieaker. Chicod Sdxxd served as a hi^ schocd frmn 1929 to 1971, when newer schools were built and the county syston constdidated. (Reflecto- Photo by Tommy FWrest)

the city a 40-page financial efficiency and management study of the citys fire department and rescue squad operations.

Attached to that rqiort for members of the council was a 19-page addendum prepared by city staff members outlining the estimated costs involved in separating the two services.

The council has also asked the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce to review the situation and make recommendations.

The League study, made public last Monday, is a two-part report, first outlining the current situation, and secondly, listing alternatives and recommendations for improvements.

First, the League study points out that at present, the rescue squad, although organized under the Fire Department, is actually a sqiarate (grating entity, having its own organization, staffing, and eqidpment, with the assistant chief for rescue having complete operational responsibility for squad qierations, and re^nsible directly to the chief of the fire department.

The rqjort suggests that three additional rescue officers are needed to provide adequate service (operate two vehicles), taking into account vacation, sick leave and other situations that require employees to be off-duty.

However, the study said it, appears to be possible, to make greater use of the 18 volunteer rescue squad members to satisfy this need. Assuming this could be

Stockholders Beat Inflation

By LEROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Somebody is beating inflation in this

ping fu-st quarter profit in- S&P said there were 903 NYSE conqianies have paid a

creases reported by oil dividend increases in the first dividend for more than 20

companies. three months of this year, consecutive years.

NYSE reo<Mls show the total ag^^st 844 in the first quarter 'Hie biggest increase in 1978

2SiLckSL? dividend payout by firms listed W'^dend ^vi^ payout among Big

is^stocmtor. .j (Ml the exchanite rose 13 5 against 10 reductions a Board conqianies was by the

Jigging by tlK divide^ paid in 1978 to $4115 billicin y*" Thirty-four com- aircraft companies 42.5

wt by wn^anto listo <ki the panies ototto first quarter percait for a total of $426

New York Stock Exchange, the g perc^t (xxnpares with an con^iared with 28 last million,

man or woman with money in g^atfeSZfrrfrom 7 to y^ . , ,

under 9 percent for most of last is oim fly in the Big

year although the (nirrent rate dividend ointment, is 13 percoit.

done, no additional personnel would be needed, the report said.

The 13 paid rescue officers (including the assistant chief for rescue), do not generally perform fire-fighting duties, according to the r^rt, which adds, fire persiHuiel with some exceptions do not perform rescue functions.

The fire department also has manpower needs, the report said.

A major weakness in the fire structure, the study said, is the fact that the two assistant fire chiefs are on call but not on duty during weekends, emphasizing that the best situation is to have an assistant fire chief present and in command ol fire operati(His each day.

Sbc new positions will be needed at the Memorial Drive substation when Carolina East Mall opens, according to the study, while six to nine new firemen are needed at the presently understaffed headquarters station in Downtown Greoiville.

At present, the report points out, the city uses part-paid and volunteer firemen to augment the manpower needs of the d^artment. However, the study suggests that the volunteer firefi^ters be phased out and that money supporting the eight part-paid firemen would be better spent paying regular firemen for caU-back time.

Volunteer firemen are paid $2.50 per hour for their services, while, the rqwrt said, part-paid firefighters are paid $60 per month, so long as they meet one night per month. (Fire department officers report that the part-paid men are re(]uired to attend one three-hour training session per month, and a two-hour stand-hy period pa* week, for a total of 140 hours per year.)

In addition to the pay, the city provides insurance and turn-out gear for volunteers

and insurance, turn-out gear and uniforms for part-paid firemen.

(Rescue vcdunteers are ro (]uired to attend one meeting per months and pull 12 hours stand-by duty each month for a total on 180 hours per year and in addition, must maintain their Emergency Medical Technician or ambulance attendant certification. They receive no pay from the city and raise nwney through projects and donations to purclse their uniforms, although the city insures the volunteers vdiile on duty.)

It would Eqipear to be more effective and economical, the report suggests, to simply utilize regular fire personnel on a call-back basis, and pay time and a half for call-back time, ratho- than stq^rt the parti>aid fire program.

The report also suggests that the city and county enter into a, ccmtractural agreement, under which the county would bear the costs based on actual operating expenses for rescue service provided outside the dty limits. Pitt County Cknnmis-sioners this year cMitributed $30,000 to the dty for rescue operations, while projected costs, based on last years experience, the repicHt said, would amount to $61,638.

If the county elects not to pay f(M- the costs of the service, the report suggests, the city should consider reducing its rescue...service limits to the city boimdry.

Secondly, the League study offers two alternatives, ...operational recommendations for improving the overall rescue and fire operations.

Both functions, if operated separatdy, will ro (piire additional maqx>wer to provide the present level of service, the rqxxt says.

In view of the maiqwwer needs (three additional rescue officers and 12

firefi^ters ), the city may elect to fully integrate, the fire and rescue fundkms and significantly increase the utilization of the present staff, the study suggests, and at the same time, completely eliminate the need for additional manpower.

Total integration, ac-ccMxIing to the League suggestion, would be, initially at the operating level, meaning the present firefighters and rescue officm. Siqior-visory p^-sonnel, according to the study, would not be, dual trained in fire and rescue opations, at first.

The study proposes that under a unified departmait, a third assistant fire chief po^-tkm should be created, and, the assistant chief <rf rescue position should be abolished or reclassified, whichever is most eiqiedient, to provide direct siq)ervision of fire and rescue operations on their respective shifts.

It also suggests that one of the citys two rescue units be rdlocated at the Memorial IMve substation, to provide great overall ballance in rescue coverage, and eliminate the need for six fire positioasatthestatkm.

Leaving the other rescue unit at the headquarters sta-tlon would, satisfy (eliminate) the need, for six a(klitional firmen at the main station, the study added.

Personnel should be rotated (specifically) to rescue duty periodically and should remain in such c^iaci-ty f(M- a reasonable period of time which permits a high degree of specialization and experience in aich capacity, and the name of toe department dMuld be (toanged to, Fire-Rescue Depart-ment...in view oi the dual fiBiction according to toe report.

Hiring new perscxmel toe three additk>nal rescue officers and 12 firefi^iters -would cost $158,200 a year if

the present separate operations are maintained, while the, p(^ntial savings of a fully-taitegrated department would be $143,200, according to figures contained in the League study.

"nie primary concern of integrating the fire and rescue services, the report enq>hasized, is the potential decrease in the skill and level of service that is now being provided.

Saying the present EMS service, ai^iears to be provided at a high skill and service level, the report suggested that if the operations are integrated, current rescue pers(mnel would con-tinue to provide the backbcMie and framewcxt for toe rescue operatkm. However, it continues, over a polod of time, a cadre of trained and experienced officers would be devrioped and utilized within the system, and, be utilized within toe flre system. Thus, the report conclud-. ed, it would appear that with continued prudent management (rf the resale opotition, no decrease in the skill (x-level of service would be f(xthc(xning.

The second alternative the creation of a sqparate rescue department is certainly not an economical altomative, toe report sug-

It would require a minimum of three new rescue officers; the constructkxi, lease or purchase of a separate building and facilities; and additional communicatkxis etpiqxnent and personnel would, potentially be required or otoer ar-rangemoits to provide su(to smrices would have to be made, the report noted

If a separate oparatkxi is established toe advaidages cited for integratkxi would become liabilities under separate operations, the reix^adv^.

(CoaitbiaedoapageA-?)

money

the market is faring much better these days than the wage earner.

Conqianies listed on the NYSE in 1978 increased their dividend payments to share-ixdders at a rate that outstripped inflation, and the increased dividend trend is

Other groiqis that dispensed liberal increases were furniture and office equipment firms, v^) 38.2 percoit; miscellaneous, including a large proportion of service companies, up 34.9

Dependent On Reactors

Even though the pay(xit to

stockholds rose for the third Tlie NYSE reports on divi- consecutive year, the market dend payments only

year but Standard & Poors up with inflation. The median try, iq) 34.1 percent; retailers,

keeps track all year of dividend yield, which is figured on up 22 percent; buflding com-

changes of major companies, market value of stocks as of panies, iq) 21.3 percent, the

caitli^g into 1979, a year although not of the amounts or Dec. 31, was only about half as leather and shoe industry, up already highlighted by whop- rates of change. -

Six-Year Term?

By LAURENCE Mcquillan

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter says he has c(xne to believe that it would be an improvement if the presidaicy were limited to one sbc-year term with no chance for re-election.

He also says, however, he would not want to place a similar limitation on members of Congress.

president expressed his views during an interview Friday with the Newspaper Advisory Board of United Press Internatkxial. The White House released the transcript Saturday. -

I have begun to realize lately that if I could just by the stroke of the pen, change the Constitution, I think one six-year term would be preferable, he said.

Carter, who has given supporters the go-ahead for creating a re-dection committee but has not yet declared himself a candidate for 1900, conqilained that the public seems to suqpect there is a purely political motivation bdiind everything he does.

No matter what I do as president now, he said, where I am really trying to ignore politics and stay away from any sort of campaign plans and so f(xth, a lot of toe things I do are C(4(xl through the news media and in the minds of toe American people by (the questi(xi) is this a campaign ploy (x-is it genuinely done ...in the best interest of our country without any sort of personal advantage involved?

He added;

I think if I had a six-year term, without any prospect of re-election, it would be an inqirovemoit. I have come to that conclusion rductantly.

The idea of a (xie-term presidency has been proposed several times in Congress, but has drawn little nqqxxt.

Asked whether the <xie-term limitatiixi should extend to members of the House and Senate, Carter replied, No, I think not.

Congress ought to be ctxistantly under the p(ditical pressure of noaintaining (xxitact vdth the people back home, be added. It is (xierous for incumbents, but I think it is good.

His views differ sharply from commoits he made in October 1977 wh talking by tele{toone with members of the Nati(xial Newspaper Association in Houston.

I believe that toe presoit arrangemoit is toe best one, he had said of the constitutional allowance fix' two, fow-year presidential terms.

My summary is to leave it like it is, he said then.

much as the inflation of money 4.8 percent in 1978 as against 4.5 percent in 1977.

The NYSE rqwrt contained other interesting information about stock ownership. Of the 1,552 companies listed on the Big Board, 88.5 percent, or 1,373, paid dividoids last year. Twoity-ei^t of these have not missed a dividaid for a coitury or more and 102 have paid for more than 75 years without a break. More than half of all

19.5 percent and tran^ration conqianies, up 18.1 percent.

Oil conqiany dividends rose only 10.3 percent in 1978 but they were biggest chunk of the total dividOKl money $5.9 billion. And the increase still ran ahead of the inflation rate.

The only groiqis with divi-doids payout smaller than in 1977 were automobiles, off 5 percent, steel, down 5.1 percent, and mining off 10.3 percent.

Shut Down

With 19 units in opation and ptaqxrfnt the amount of dectrici- any more rivers dammed up," CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) 35 others under constructkxi in ty produced by nuclear reactors he said.

Lik it or not, the South is the 10 Southeastern states, at any given time. Units are Duke Power Ch. put f(xih a

once a value of t^ stocks did not keep percent; the amusement indus- dqiaidait iqxin nuclear reac- nuclear power portoids to be routindy taken out of service full scale lobbying effixt last

jQ produce much of the een more inqxxtant in the f<H* repa^ or refuding. But week when it became aniaroit

regions dectricity. years ahead. most uUlity firms have virtual- that the Nuclear Regulatory

The 10 Southeastern states ly every available plant in Conunission was seriously coo-

have noore nudear goierating-service in the wannest and sidering dosing the three-unit plants either in oporatioo or in cddest nxxitos of toe year to Oconee nudear [dant near

various stages of constructkxi meet peak demand. Seneca, S.C., for modifications

SENECA, S.C. (UPI) Duke than any other regiixi in the I think we might as wdl because of the Mardi 28 Pow Co. officials said Satur- country. One power company face toe fad that midear acddent at the Three Mile

day qlght th^ have shut down official says toe South would be power is a fad (^ life now and Island plant near Harrisburg

reactix' No. 3 at toe Oconee thrown into chaos if all nudear it has to be fix' sixne time to Pa.

Nudear Statkxi without incident plants were ordered dosed. come so we ought to do State Sen. Allen R. Carter of

to make safety modificatkxis In times of low dectricity everything we can to make it ordered by the Nuclear demand, such as ^ring and as safe as possiUe, Sol

Regulatory Commisskxi staff, fall, many utilities could Robot Morgan, D-N.(^., com-

DukeqxilKsnan Alex Cofin said compensate tar the loss of men ted.

toe read was broui^t att line nudear units by running coal The fact of toe matter is we in about two hours and modifica- or oil-fired plants at full tUt. <kxit have the oU to genate

Its almost impossiUe to all the power we need, the

people wiU not tolate poUut-the environment to toe extent that we can use all coal,

and bydrodectric power is which like Duke s^es pixtions almost a thing of the past of toe two Cardinas, normally

tions will begin inunediatdy.

South Cardina predicted toe loss of Oconee-produced power this summer could result in such dire measures as banning the daytime use of dectrical lights in hon^ and offices with access to natural li^t and the prohitetkm of social and sporting adivities after dark.

Cardina Power & Ligit Co.,

because were not gdng to see

Tima To Changa

Its that tone again toe lad Sinday in April, which means toeteQ be a change made tal our docks.

For tooee who did not turn toeir docks forward one hour last ni^ toe tone to do it is toe first toing this morning.

This actton ushers in Daylight Savings Time, which provides a kxiga-after-work stretch of day, and inevitably, some coofuskxi

rdies ixi its two nuclear units to produce 47 pcent of its dectricity.

We would have difficulty meeting our summer peaks if we did nd have our miclear units available to us, said Albot Mixris, CP&L vice president fix* corpix'ate communications. There are so many variables hare such as how much reserve our nei^-boring pow cixnpanies have. Gemgia Power Co. has only one nudear unit in its system, producing nine poeent of toe companys power.

Although we primrily rdy on coal, toe nudear plant is extremdy valuable and hdps keep a. downward pressure on the total cost of fud,^ said (CoaUauedooPageA-t)

Today's Readir^

DOWN WITH DIETS! Thds toe thought that wdl may be nm-ning through toe minds of three lovdy contestants in the Mia* UB A pageant Ihuraday as totay get a whiff of home made pie at a country fair on toe Gulf Coast of Ifisslssippl. The gills from left.

are; lOas Ddawwe, Usa TViotoman of Newaifc; 10m Alabama, Rose Burch of Mobile; and lOm Arizooa, Ann Marla Ruhert of Scottsdale. The three are prepming for Monday when toe pagmnt condusioowmbetdecaatllvebyCBS-TV. (APLaaecphoto)

Abby..............C-6

Arts..............A-11

Bridf^............B-9

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

Business.......B-12,13

Classified D-3

Crossword D-2

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

Entertainment... A-10 Opinimi...........A-5

Member Of The ECU Swim Team

Receives Severe Arm Injury

Kevin Meisel, a freshman he was struck by a train Satur-member of the East Carolina day afternoon.

University swimming team, suf- Meisei, from Orlando, Fla., fered serious arm injuries when along with several other

Two Dead' 50 Injured By

members of the ECU swim team, were returning from the intramural fields adjacent to Ficklen Stadium to the dormitory area when the accident occurred.

According to Ray Scharf, swimming coach, a train had stopped on the tracks between the athletic fields and the dormitories. Meisel and another student were apparently moving between cars of the train when it

suddenly started, knocking the other student out of the way, but passing over Meisels arm.

Scharf said that Meisel was given emergency treatment at Pitt Memorial Hospital, then transfered to Duke University Hospital to their organ reimplantation unit. Reportedly Meisels arm was severely damaged and it may be several days before it will be known whether it can be saved.

Texas Sniper

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) group of seven police officers The retired truck driver who working the parade route. Six gunned down a crowd of parade of the officers were wounded, watchers ended his rampage by He just didnt like police-shooting himself in the head, men, Hall said. Thats as authorities said Saturday. close to a motive as we can Bexar County Medical Exam- get. iner Ruben Santos ruled suicide He left no notes, not at least the cause of death of Ira that weve found yet. The Attebury, who would have been petle that were around where 65 Sunday. he lived said he didnt like

Lt. Walter Hall said Attebury p<riice. killed himself with a gunshot to Attebury lived in a trailer the head after Fridays 30- park and was described as minute fusilade that killed two eccentric and secretive by his women and injured some 50 neighbors. AutlKHlties were other people. interviewing relatives and ac-

Hall said Attebury had a quaintances to learn his nu)tive. contact wound meaning the He went there prq)ared to barrel of the gun was placed do what he did. He was just a against his head near his real crazy guy, said Hall, right ear. A 36-caliber pistd

and a ^)ent shell were found near his hand in the camper that Attebury had furnished with 15 rifles and pistols and used as a bunker in his assault at the Battle of the Flowers parade Friday.

At first a coq>le of the

Bodies To

Be Buried

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE,

offices thou0it they had sh<R Del. (AP) Bodies of aU the him but the (mly gunshot wound identified but unclaimed vic-on him was the wound to the tims of the Peoples Temple head and it was a cmtact mass murder-suicide are en wound, said Detective Charles route to Calif(mila for burial, a Gilmore. federal official said.

Attebury opened his assault Charles M. Wyman, a State by shouting Traitors! Trai- Dqiartment attorney who has tors! Traitws! and firing at a been handling the transfer, saic Friday that six trucks, in-

Obituary

eluding (Hie that left Thursday with 50 coffins, are carrying a total of 297 bodies to their final resting places.

The trucks are expected to arrive Monday or Tuesday at Oakland Army Base near San Francisco and MacArthur

HOOP RACE WINNER - Susan Wright of WUmlngtoo, Del.,

bolds her hoop and whmm bouciuet of flowers after winning the annual hoop railing race at WeUesley CoUege Saturday nxxning. The traditional race by seniors in ciqis and gowns over a 400-yrd course began in 1895 to cdebrate May Day (APLaseiphoto)

Saunders

SARATOGA Mr. Bennie A.

Saundos, 65, died TTiursday. Army Base near Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held The cost of trucking the bod-

Hemophiiia Unit Opens

CHAPEL HILLthe National and public education. The

today, 2 p.m., at Shin^eton 1*^ picked up by the Hwnophilia Foundation has chapter has received a $25,000 Funeral Home C3iapd. Burial Pi)les Temple under a plan opened a North Carolina grant from the Kate B. Reynolds f(rilows in Evergreen Memorial approved by San Francisco Su- Qi^ter office at 412 W. Franklin Health Care Trust for ad-Garden. perior Court Judge Ira A. St.,Cluq)elHill. niinistrative and program ser-

Survivors: his vdfe, Mrs. Brown, who is presiding over Chapter Pres. George D. Me- vices. The chapter must raise Mary Saunders; two daughters, the dissolution of the tenq>les Coy of Durham announced the matching funds. A statewide Mrs. Dorothy Proctor of $10 million assets. beginning of a statewide pro- campaign for funds will be con-

Next month, 248 unidaitified gram of professional, patient ducted in October, McCoy said.

Saratoga ai^ Mrs. Janet Dail of Walst(Hiburg; one son, Raymond Saunders of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Callie Bass of Bailey, Mrs. Mamie Joyner of Stantonsburg, Mrs. Patty Wheeler and Mrs. Margaret Thorne, both of Wilson; five brothers, J(4innie and James SauiKters, both of Wils(m, Joseph Saunders of Fu(]uay, Willie Saunders of Sarat(^, Durwood Saunders of Pinetops; six grand-childrai.

bodies, most of them of children, are scheduled to be trucked in five separate shipments for immediate burial in Oakland.

Awarded An Appointment

William E. Roundtree of

Persons desiring information on hemophilia should contact the chapter. Box 2813, Chapel ffill, N. C. 27514.

Served As Page

Donna Robinson was appointed by Lt. Governor Jimmy Green to serve as a Page in the N. C. Soiate during the wedc of April 9-13. She is the daughter <rf Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson of Greoiville.

PERFORMING SUNDAY The Mighty Rock Island Winterville, a semor medical Singers will sing at St. John student at Bowman Gray School church today at 3 p.m. in Stokes of Medicine, has been awarded a The pastor, the Rev. John house officer appointment for chance, invites the public to at-1979-80 at Martin Army Hospital tend, in Columbus, Ga.

He is one of 95 senior medical students who will receive the M.D. degree May 21 during commencement exercises on the Wake Forest University campus.

The dutiw of Pages include aRTBT DIES -

Disco Classes Scheduled

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. KIwanIs of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

Dto aasses, sponsored by X?. S

N. C.S^te and tbestaH of the csarienloii artists, died Friday ParksDeot will beam on Toes. assigned to me various commit, temauooally knom lor ber Ihe Greenville Recreation and JOom.-t

Rotary Club meets.

Host Lions Club meets

^ mertings and assist in the scenes of Charleston. Mrs. Senate Chamber during session. Veroerwas95.(APLa8en)hoto)

Parks Administration Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

0:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

Two Mishaps

day nights, with DoUy Mitchum iiBtructing. Fee is $20 for an individual and $30 for a couple. Two one-vehicle automobile estimate damages to the vehicle Class size will be limited. To pre-accidents occurred in Greenville at $1,000 and damages to the register, call 752-4137, extension over the first part of the week- utility pole at $10. 262.

en<l. There were no major in- Terry Allen Cubbitt, 413 W. 4th jmes and police estimate total St., was charged with a safe MASONIC NOTICE d^^ at $4,085. movement violation after he hit GRIMES LAND - The

Ervin Ray Boyd of Rt. 1 was a mailbox and p(rfe at the in- Grimesland Lodge no. 475 of A.

oiarged with a stop sign viola- tersection of Rosewood and F. and A. M. will

tion after he ran into a utility Greenville Boulevard about 6 hold a stated

pde at the intersection of River a.m. Saturday. Police estimate communication Road and Library Street at damages at $3,000 to the v^cle Tuesday, May 1 about 6:04 a.m. Saturday. Police and$75tothemaUboxandpole. Supper wl be

served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Cla^ will meet from 8 to 9 st^^ctTs metraX"^e<^r p.m. for four CtHlSeCUtive Tues- Lutheran Church.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:( p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodlst Church.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 a.m. Progressive City KiwanisCiub meets at Ramada Inn.

10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at /Moose Lodge.

8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County AA meets at AA building on Farmville Highway.

issfir...........

I BURGER ..............45* -

Breakfast Served All Day! |

Curtis

James

PTI Offers Courses

The following classes will be General Piano Owners Main- >-m offer^ by Pitt Technical In- tenance, 8 wedcs, Tuesday, May Jitutefa the near future and wiU 1, 7-10 p.m.; Advanced Mini OU held off campus: Beginning Painting, 10 weeks, Tuesday, FYench Cooking, 6 weeks, Thurs- May 1,7-9:30 p.m..; Macrame, 6

M. Ross, Master Maury, Secretary

CAROIINA GRILL

ORDERS TO GO!

^y. May 3, 10:30 a.m. -1 p.m.; weeks, Monday, April 30, 7-9:30 Beginning Oriental Cooking, 6 p.m. weeks, Thursday, May 3 7-9:30

p.m.; Plaster Crafts, 8 wedcs, AnyiHjelSyearsofageandout Wednesday, May2,7-10;30p.m.; school can take these Macrame, 4 weeks, Monday, courses f(H-a fee of $5. Any por-B4ay 7,7-10 p.m. son age 65 or older may take the

Sewing, 10 weeks, Monday, courses free of charge.

April 30,7-10 p.m.; Silk Flowers, For more information, contact 6 weeks, Ihursday, May 3, 1-4 the Omtinuing Education Divi-p.m.; Silk Flowers, 7 weeks, skm of PTI, 756-3130, extenskm Ihursday, May 3, 7-9:30 p.m.; 238.

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Shutdown Ordorod Obsessed Wth Bottles

Rv RHARm ROVn Diamont swvs his zaalousness

For Eiaht Plants

HOL-IN-ONE?Not quite, but Kenneth Avery (standing) (rf Greenviile nuiy be close enough to qualify for a prize as Biil Womble (kneding) and Robot Joiidns of the Greenville Civitan Club take the measurements Saturday at the Civltan Hde-In-One (Contest. The contest, to raise funds to support programs fo- retarded citizens, runs through Tuesday at the J. H. Rose High Schod athletic fidd. (Photo by Ge(n^ Threewitte.)

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory C!ommis-Sion has ordered eight nuclear power plants shut down until they make safety improvements needed to pravent a repetition of the Three Mile Island accident.

The agency also said FYiday . it would continue to study these

^ * plants and mi^it require addi-^ti(Hial safety changes later.

All ei^t plants plus the heavily damaged Three Mile Island Unit 2 in Pouisylvania were designed by Babcock & Wilcox Ck). using systems wliich, NRC officials said, made the facilities sensitive to malfunctions and hard to omtrol.

With the crippling of Three MUe Island Unit 2 and the closing of its eight sister plants,

By SHARON BOND

_ Associated Press Writer

^ am f RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rep.

k f M m fl am m ^ Dave Diamont, D-Surry, is a

a mam M a m m m ^ obsessed obsessed with

w and cans that litter

1 . u * j J * N<Mth Carolinas roadsides and

^ ^ May 12 and his efforts to get rid of them,

down by NRC safety orders, or the third unit May 19, unless Diamont is the main sponsor

one out of eve^ five nuclear improvements are completed of the bill that would require other states where similar leg-

l^er plants in the United bel^ore Nwth Carolinians to [dace a 5- islation has been enacted or at-

*1. 1 . u i. j Al^dy shut down and or- cent deposit on certain drink tempted.

F ve other piante have b^n dered to remain out of oper- containers, including botUes To be good at something,

shut down since March 13 for ation untU the improvements and aluminum cans. He in-

Diamont says his zealousness probably comes from his coaching profession.

Maybe its something I learned in ^rte, he said in a recent interview as he leafed throu^ a huge red notebook filled with comments on his bottle bill and informatkm from

inspections to make sure they can withstand earthquakes without serious damage to their cooling systems.

The only western plant affected by Fridays diut-down order is the B&W-designed Rancho Seco plant in California which opened in 1974. The NRC ordered it to shut down starting today until its safety improvements are completed.

Also ordered to shut down today was one of the three Ocimee unite, which were opened in 1973 and 1974 at Lake Keowee, S.C.

A second Oconee unit was or-

News Briefs

Newspaper Seeks FBI Files

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) An Asheville newspaper is appealing under the Freedom of Information Act for Federal Bureau of Investigation files involving state Sen. Larry B. Leake, D-Asheville.

The Asheville Citizen-Times is asking for information cd-lected by the FBI involving police charges that Leake made threatening and obscene phone calls to a 15-year-old girl.

An FBI spokesman told the newspaper that there is insufficient public interest in the matter for the agency to release the records.

Richard B. Wynne, president and publisher of the Citizen-Times, took exception to the FBIs statement. He questioned whether someone in Washington had any idea what is of public interest in Asheville.

Developing N C Railroad Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The N.C. Department of Transportation is devel(^ing a state railroad plan to make sure small lines wont end service to some communities because it is not profitable.

State railroad planner Mark Boggs said the North Carolina rail plan will lead us into a program of funding for some of these lines in communities that otherwise may lose their rail service.

The DOTS preliminary plan examined 15 light-density rail lines operated by major railroad conq>anies and four shortline Indepcmdente.

TTie report showed that many of the li^it-density lines were in areas of declining demand for rail service and appeared headed for abandonment.

N C May Receive $300/000

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina may receive $300,000 under an anti-trust settlement announced Friday by State Attorney (General Rufus Edmisten.

All 50 states were named plaintiffs in the suit that charged some manufacturers of master key systems were in violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act by fixing prices of the contract hardware involved in the system.

A total of $16,080,000 was awarded in the settlement. North Carolinas share amounted to 2 percent of the total and will be divided among agencies who purchased the locks.

Edmisten listed the defendant companies that produced the systems as Eaton Corp., Emhart Corp., Sargent and Co., and Deo Corp.

Health Center For Ha 11 was

HOLLISTER, N.C. (AP) A $160,000 grant to build a rural health center for the Haliwa Indian community was announced recenUy by Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C.

The Haliwas are a little-known Indian groiq), most of whose members live near Hollister.

Haliwa Chief Herbert J. Richardson said the Farmers Home Administration has said it will provide a federal loan for the construction of a clinic building.

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FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Under new federal regulations announced Friday, a hazardous waste facility must be located in North Carolina before 1980.

Currently, it is against the law to dispoM of hazardous waste materials within the state.

The state Department of Human Resources plans to hire consultants to select potential sites for hazardous waste facilities, said O.W. Strickland, assistant branch head of solid and

hazardous waste management in the division of health services.

We may be looking at the Piedmont area to establish a facility, he said. It could be a $6-to $10-million investment for the county that gets it.

Hazardous waste is material that could present a danger to human health. The four main types of hazardous waste, according to Strickland, are flammable, corrosive, reactive and toxic.

are made are: Arkansas Unit 1 at Russellville, Ark.; Crystal River Unit 3 at Red Level, Fla.; Davis-Besse at Oak Harbor, Ohio, and Three Mile Island Unit 1, \riiich shares the site of the stricken Unit 2 near Middletown, Pa.

Harold Denton, NRC director of reactor regulation, estimated Friday that the safety inqjrove-mente would take about one month to complete. But William Lee, president of Duke Power Co., <q)erator of the Oconee plants, said improvements there may be completed sooner.

Industry and NRC officials have warned that if there are prolonged shutdowns, rolling blackouts could result as the increased electricity demands of summer meet the shrunken Eastern generating capacity.

Denton, who took command of recovery operations at Three Mile Island after the March 28 accident, said Wednesday the remaining B&W reactors should be shut down because we do not now have reasonable assurance that these B&W plants can continue to operate without undue risk.

But the five-member commission postponed a decision and sent Denton to negotiate safety improvements with the utility companies.

By GERALD NADLER

NEW YORK (UPI) - Five Soviet dissidents, all gaunt and four with their heads shaved, said Saturday they felt as if they were on the moon and thanked President Carter for freeing them from labor camps in a swap for two Soviet spies.

Alexander Ginzburg, the most prominent of the released prisoners, vowed to nitinue his dissident work in the United States and quoted American author Henry David Thoreau to explain that in an unjust society the true place for a just man is prison.

Eduard Kuznetsov, ^pointed qx)kesman for the group by his fellow dissenters, told a jammed news craiference at the U N. Plaza Hotel the swap moved swiftly once it got underway. The five were taken from labor canq)s on April 25, were in Moscow on Friday at 5 a.m. and flown out two hours later.

First of all we wish to thank

the American pecq)le. President Carter and the Ck)ngress and all the people in the West wlro have worked unceasingly on our behalf, said Kuznetsov, perspiring with his lips twitching.

Yesterday we were still deprived of all our rights, today we are in a country that for 200 years has been the symbol of freedom.

We are here in the U.S. and this is as incredible as had we found ourselves on the moon.

Ginzburg, 42, was more stark in describing the swap that sent him, Kuznetsov, Georgi P. Vins, Mark Dymdiyts and Valentin Moroz to freedom in exchange for two Soviet spies, Valdik A. Enger, and Rudolf P. Chemyayev, former employees at the United Nations.

Ginzburg, his skin pale, his shaved head covered with fuzz, and his lips eerily orange, said the five were marched into a room at Lefogrtovo prison at 5 a.m. Friday and read a decree

stipping them of their citizenship. He said 20 Soviet guards accompanied the prisoners on the plane.

But Ginzburg, who was imprisoned three times with the last sentence for Soviet agitation running eight years, vowed he would continue his dissident work of attempting to ensure the Soviet Union complies with the human ri^te provisions of the Helsinki (inference of 1975.

Ginzburg, beq)ecfacled and dressed in the same blue suit he wore on the swap flight, said he would have preferred to remain in the Soviet Union to continue administering a fund set up by exiled Soviet novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn to aid Soviet prisoners.

Then quoting to explain his lonely quest for which he ^>ent more than 10 years in jail, he said;

Under a government which imprisons any unjustly, the true place for a just man is prison.

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cans.

troduced it in an effort to get the containers off the landscape.

I dream about bottles, he said recently. The East Surry High School coach has become a cheerleader for his proposal, mounting one of the nxst intensive campaigns for a piece of legislation in this session of the General AssemMy.

Everywhere he goes he talks about the bottle bill. Before it was filed, whai it was filed and since then he has been a walking encyclopedia on the bottle bUl.

He never misses a chance to get in a plug Iot it. If hes before a conunittee talking about another piece of legislation hes interested in, hes likely to sl$ in a comment about the bottle bill.

youve got to really concentrate and put a lot of time into it, he said. He has put so much time in it that he has lots of propaganda as he himself calls it for anyone who is willing to listen.

How many other people do you know that have put toother a bo<* on any legislation, he a^ed. I reckon I am obsessed.

However, he says some of the bills co-signers are as oithu-sastlc as he is.

Marie, Bruce and Chariie are just as fanatic as I am, he said. He was referring to Reps. Marie Cdton, D-Buncombe; Bruce Ethridge, IM)nslow and Charies Holt, IHhimberland.

Diamont has likened himself to the newscaster in the movie, N^work who urged people angry about the worid situation

to lean out their windows and ydl, Im mad as hdl, and Im not going to take it anymore.

He has said as much before legislat(Mte that will act on his bottle bill, usually ending his spiel with this ultimatum.

Its a simple decision. Do you want the bottles and cans on the side of the road or do you want them taken back to the store where they came from?

Diammit is convinced that if people have to put down a nickel deposit on each container, theyll take it back to the store rather than toss it out. And in the process the states roadsides will eventually be cleared ^f the litter.

But not all legislators are convinced. Attempts in 1975 and 1977 to get a bottle bill passed were unsuccessful. And some members of the 1979 General Assembly say this version wont get through.

The gnxg) opposed to the bill that wUl damage the bill the most are the anal! grocers, the nK)m-andi)op operators wdjo dont want to have to be bothered with collecting bottles, refunding deposits and turning the empties back to the distributor.

Exchange Of Two Spies, Five Dissidents Made

THE BOTTLE MAN - Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, is the man behind the MU that would require a 5-cent deposit on drink containers. Diamont thinks making drink containers

retum-for-deposit wQl encourage North CkoB-niau to take them back to the store rather than toes them out. (APLaseiphoto)

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A-4The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.--Sunday, April 29,1979

Acknowledged And Reformed

Billy Carter, the presidents brother, is the latest celebrity to admit to an acoholism problem.

Billy, whose can of beer was frequently evident in the past, now says he is a reformed acoholic, and hasnt had a drink in 60 days.

There have been a number of other political and public figures who have admitted to alcoholism, enough so that we must recognize that there are many, many more private citizens with similar problems.

Our society has tried eliminating alcohol once, with little success in eliminating alcoholism. The

real alc(^olic will get what he craves, whether it is legal or not.

The answer lies in education concerning the dangers of excessive drinking, and providing examples to alcoholics that there is hope for quitting.

It is difficult for well-known people to publicly discuss their problem and how they overcame it, but their candidness might provide the strength to thousands of little known people who are alcoholics to get their problem under control.

Compensation: Extra Daylight For You

If ydu are a little more sleepy than usual this morning you did what you were supposed to do last night that is, move the clocks ahead one hour.

Thus you are up and around an hour earlier than normal.

Its that confusing time of the year when the na-

THIS AFTERNOON

tion goes on Daylight Time, and we all lose an hours sleep over Saturday night.

Perhaps you dont feel too happy about it this morning, but the rewards will be obvious this evening when we all enjoy an extra hours daylight.

Auto Tax Sticker Dying

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The idea of a windshield sticker to signify that local property taxes have been paid (xi the vehicle is the target of legislative opposition likely to scuttle the notion.

Devised by a study commission after years of research and debate as the least objectionable among many methods of capturing those vdio evade the local tax, insiders say even this approach is in trouble.

Experts say county and municipal governments in N(Mlh Carolina are being cheated of between $10 and $12 million yearly by individuals who dont list their vehicles on property tax forms. Some counties use auto registration lists to cross<heck on local property tax listers; others dont.

Over the years, methods have beoi proposed including letting the tax lister sell the auto tags; requiring an affidavit of listing before a tag can be issued; having the State Division of Motor

Vehicles collect the property tax when selling the license tag then rebating the local governments. All have run into opposition from various sources including auto dealers, state officials, and taxpaying citizens who dont want to be penalized for something lawbreakers are doing.

So this years proposal emerged: issue a windiield sticker each year, and any vehicle owner without such a sticker would be arrested and charged with a law violation for not having a sticker.

But lawmakers see many problems with that: police have eough to do without trying to ^x)t tax stickers; citizens have enough stickers on their windshields already; it isnt right to impose criminal penalties for failure to pay a property tax; who" would be arrested the driver or the owner?

Scotts Job

Even before he made that speech in Chapel Hill lambasting Gov. Jim Hunt for trying to push throu^ a tax

cut, former Gov. Bob Scott was in trouble on his job as federal coKihairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission.

The word from Washington is that Scott has fallen from grace at the White House, among members of the commission, and with several governors of Appalachian states.

A letter dated February 28 which Scott wrote to Basil

BILL

NOBLITT

Paterson, secretary of state for New York, is being circulated in Raleigh. The entire tone and content is defensive, as Scott answered certain impressions about my role which he said conversations with several people had brought to his attention.

Not Interested Some believe he is not interested in his job. This is simply not the case. 1 am ful

ly committed.... Scott wrote. Not much has been accomplished because of weak leadership from Scott was rebutted with a partial list of accomplishments.

The impression that Scott spends too much time making speeches and traveling was answered by noting that the chairman is supposed to leave daily routine to others, and that speechmaking is part of the job. The fact that most invitations come from North Carolina is because that is his home, Scott said.

There is the allegation that I spend too much time in North Carolina and that I do not like Washington. This is partly true. I do not like living in Washington. I go home to North Carolina each weekend because it is my home and my family is there. Further, Scott argued, he is not a career federal enq)loyee.

As for speculation uiai ne will take another job, Scott said such offers do come up and, If such did not happen, then I would consider myself politically dead.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Same Old IJepublicans

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A standing ovation behind closed doors two months ago and a non-announcement six weeks later point to this increasingly probable development: the Republican campaign to regain the White House in 1980 will offer few new challenges, blaze no new paths.

"nie ovation was given John B. Connally the morning of March 7 by a select group of Republican House members. Such acclaim at these breakfasts is rare. What made it meaningful was Connally, while failing to mention tax reduction, gave a characteristically spirited defoise of the massive intervention into the economy he directed as Richard Nixons secretary of the treasury.

The announcement, due April 16, aborted. On that dour tax collecting day. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York was supposed to announce formation of an exploratory committee the first step to qualify for federal funds to finance a presidential campaign. No conunittee was formed. Kemps friends now think it improbable that it will be.

This is more than new proof that Connally is a rising R^ublican star and Kemp is flinching at an uphill presidential run. Beyond that, it suggests an early grave for the bri^t new Republican doctrine of economic growth rather than austerity, emphasizing tax reduction rather than reduced spending.

It was this doctrine that transformed the famed football quarterback overnight

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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into a national Republican star. It was envisioned as the vehicle to elect him president by his closest advisers: Irving Kristol, writer and teacher; Jude Wanniski, journalist and business consultant; Jeffrey Bell, 1978 Republican Senate nominee from New Jersey.

Preaching the gospel across the land, Kemp has left audiences feeling more hopeful than before a rare feat for R^ublican orators since the coming of the New Deal. But hedonism is uncongenial to conventional Republicans. In the 1978 cam-paign, uncomfortable R^ublican candidates moved away from Kemps growth doctrines as Democrats sounded the alarm of fiscal irresponsibility.

As 1979 began, Kemp was concerned that Republicans were about to engage in an austerity contest with President Carter. He did not see front-running Ronald Regan, with whom he has close ties of long standing, pn^xMinding a philosophy of growth. Kristol, Wanniski and Bell grew optimistic that Kemp would run.

They became nearly certain as the political community perceived Regans decline

and Connallys rise. Connally boasted he did not travel aboard The Republican Tax Clipper, the planeload of Republican politicians boosting the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill, and had never even endorsed that bill.

On March 7 at his breakfast with Republican congressmen, Connally was asked a pointed question by R^. David Stockman of Michigan (an ally of Kemp): did he regret his role as Treasury secretary in 1971 imposing wage-price controls and ending dollar convertibility into gold. Both steps have been assailed by Kemp (and by Jeff Bell in his Senate campaign) as part of the crusade against government stifling of the economy.

Big John neither hesitated nor apologized. Economic cwitrols, he said, were a political necessity; closing the gold window, he added, was essential to save the dollar, then endangered by a British assault. The subsequent ovation for Connally indicated Kemps colleagues were hardly dedicated to his economic doctrine.

But that only spurred Kemps advisers to greater efforts in urging a nresiden-

(CoaOnuedoapageAS)

Strength For Today

FACING OUR FEARS

A certain woman, speaking of her husband who had recently died, said, He walked iqi to all his fears.

He faced them. He did not cross to the other side when he saw them coming down the street. He did not allow himself to be tortured by them as they came before his mind in times of relaxation. When there was something in life he feared, he went right up to it and dealt with it as the situation required.

There are few types of honda^ more dreadful than the bondage of fear. Certainly

there are things in life of which we should be afraid. But the prompt response hwe is to do everting we can to obviate the danger. The taking of precautions is something quite different than the knowing emotion of fear.

After the precautions have been taken and we have done everything we can to give ourselves reasonable safety, then forget fears. The worst might happen, true, but our fearing it will neither hasten it nor prevent it.

Elisha Douglass

Old Hughs

far-out

Its simple, man! Just show that ol fatcat whos boss and tie this bell round his neck!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

When Lynn Whitley, secretary for an organization, called to ask for some publicity for a clean-up project we assumed it was a part of clean-up month.

Whats the name of your organization? we asked.

It was a permanent committee formed by the city government, she explained, and the name was a mouthful.

It will be known as the ... Beautification, Qean-Up and Litter Control Committee.

Well, it will never fit in a headline but if the name fits the purposes we are all for it.

The committee, we learned, will be seeking ideas on how we can maintain a cleaner city, not just in April, but throughout the year.

Of course, the first idea that comes to mind is for every citizen simply to stop

throwing out trash, cans and bottles along the streets. That is elementary to most of us, but incomprehensible to some... and the condition of many streets on Monday morning is indicative of this.

payers to continually clean it up.

Anyway the Beautification, Clean-Up and Litter Control Committee had its first

meeting last week and is now looking for ways to bring about an improvement.

We wish them all the luck. Street litter is not only unsightly, it is costly to the tax-

Other Editors Say The Open Spaces

(The Laurinburg Exdumge)

In 1940 Hyde (bounty numbered nearly 8,000 petle. Since then, at least through the 1970 census, Hyde has been going downhill pqpulation-wise. From 1960 to 1970 Hyde dropped by 3.4 piercentage points to 5,571 pe(^le.

With such an insignificant peculation, the average North Carolinian might not know where Hyde is. Mentioning Fairfield, Nebraska, Middleton and Gulf Rock wont help. But perhaps Swan Quarter and Lake Mattamuskeet will. They are all located in Hyde, which fronts on Pamlico Sound.

The big news down there these days is that Hydes Rural Health Corporation has attracted a dentist. For the first time in 20 years that county will have a practicing dentist. A $50,000 dental clinic has been provided for the new professional who will open practice this summer.

Commenting on this big event, The Greenville Daily reflector said, Hyde, and a number of other areas of the state, are small in population, but they are ideal places to live if you shun the bri^t lights and problems of the cities.

The Greenville editor echoes what many others about North Carolina have been saying for a long time. Small town America, even remote America, has for some years been attracting outside investment and good citizens from overcrowded parts of other states.

Jfhis lure/remote idea place to live has worked so well in parts of North Carolina that seemingly down east counties would have done better than they. One reason success has been choosey is that a good lure must have a good fisherman to case it, and not all of this states small communities have been as aggressive in extending their lines as, say, Hyde has in seeking a dentist.

Last week a Tar River Task Force of the Greenville Area (Chamber of Commerce took a boat tour down the river and discovered a virtual paradise of wilderness.

The Tar has been a commercial route for our area in the early days of the settlement of Pitt County.

The railroads virtually killed the freight traffic on the Tar. Then it became recreational with fishing for catfish and carp in the Greenville area, where raw sewage flowed into it, and net fishing at Grimesland and below.

Always, though, those who made the boat trip down the Tar toward the Pamlico have been impressed by the virtually unbroken wilderness along its banks. It is an impressive and serene trip.

Now the Tar is free of raw sewage and its has great recreational potential.

Its beauty is freely available to anyone who wants to take the trip.

Quotes

The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. William Shakespeare.

Theres only one success to be able to spend your life in your own way. Christopher Morley.

One half of the world cannot understand the pleasures of the other half. Jane Austen.

I believe a leaf of grass is no less than the journey-work of the stars. Walt Whitman

There are four ways of examining men: by their conversation, disposition, family and conduct. Hindu proverb.

Ethnic Vote A Force

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writo-

LONDON (AP) Britains 1.2 million non-white registered voters are considered a major factor in the general election next Thursday. They hold the key in a dozen districts and could tip the balance in 40 others, political analysts say.

The Guardian, a liberal newspaper, recently noted: The ethnic vote ...is for the first time considered to be a real force in a British general election.

A Community Relations Commission study after the October 1974 election noted there were more than 50 districts in which non-white voters outnumbered the majorities that put winning candidates in the House of Commons.

(Continued <xi page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 29,1939

J.H. Rose, candidate for state commander of the American Legion, has the unanimous support of Limer Post No. 25 of War-renton that organization having gone on record at a meeting this week as endorsing the Rose for the next department commander.

Rose received the suppwt of the Warrenton chapter, it was said, not only because he once lived there but also on account of his ability as a leader, his worit with the younger people, and the many fine traits he possesses.

Candidate Rose is the son of the honorable W.W. Rose, Methodist minister, who served in Warrenton for four years about 30 years ago.

Along with the endorsement of Rose, Limer post chose Msqr Claude Bowers and Captain Harold R. Skillman as delegates to the convention, which is to be held in Raleigh in June. Russell Palmer commander of the local post and Dr. W.D. Rodgers were named as alternates.

Stuart Morgan

Inflation Wrecks Old Values

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Asked last year why he believed inflation would soar to the statistical mountaintops, an economist partcipating in a panel discussion answered, Because its here.

...we have inflation, well have inflation. It discourages saving. It encourages ending. It entices pecle to borrow money for purchases that otherwise might be postponed.

Why save at 5.25 percent when value declines at 9 percoit?. Why not spend now and avoid higher prices later? Why not borrow to buy now when youre fairly certain of repaying in cheaper dollars?

His explanation described the strategy aready employed by a good many

Americans, and it continues to explain the dilemma involved in battling a monster that, for the moment, some people see as friendly.

DOES IT PAY TO SAVE? TTie explanation given by the U.S. Savings Bond people, for example is that of course it pays to save. They declare it in advertisements. They honor those who broadcast the message.

Annualized, the latest in-flatimi rate is about 13 percent. Savings B(hkIs pay 6 percent. Arithmetic provides a negative answer. How can the Savings Bond people or the savings bank people say you are saving?

DOES IT PAY TO SPEND? It often does. It explains vriiy people are into cdlec-tables. By exchanging pEq>er or metal money for something more durable.

they explain, they better retain their assets.

Prices of single-family houses, for example, have been rising at better than 10 percent for several years. That beats bank rates, and usually exceeds the rate of inflation too.

Those using the strategy must, however, be concerned with long range consequences too. Will those purchases continue to rise in value? Can they be reconverted to cash? Can the payments be maintained?

DOES IT PAY TO BORROW? Very often it does. The l(^c is clear when you consider that the domestic buying power of the dollar has been halved in just 11 years. The term is paying back in cheaper dollars.

But there are other considerations. Did you really

need the money? Was the purchase made from the borrowed money worthwhile? How high was the interest rate? Did the purchased object rise in value? Or did it fall?

Offseting some of the negatives is an enormoiis positive: Interest paid Is deductible on income taxes. (Consider what this means fo a person in a 50 percit tax bracket; his or her cost of borrowing is cut in half. :

On the other hand, consider that the saver must pay income tax on the interest earned. Never mind that such earnings might be an illusion that inflation might have wiped them out. You still pay.

The economist had a point: Inflation, at least of the current type, breeds itself. Why does it persist? Because its here.

The Daily Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, April 3B, IVTV-A-S

Observations From Editorial Columns

As I Recall It

Should Study Logltlotlvo Wastot

Were it not so galling, it would be hard for power companies to keep a strai^t face on the instant expertise of the Johnny-come-latelies to nuclear generation of power.

Ranking among the most absurd of these is our estimable rookie senator, Bob Davis, Jr., who has announced he will introduce a bill in the General Assembly requiring power companies to adhere to stricter safety measures and ad<^t viable methods of disposing of radioactive waste.

The bill, he admits, will have no specifics. We are glad to hear that. Were he to specify what is stricter and what is viable, we would worry about our safety and the future of Duke Power Company. At least our young senator admits that in introducing the bill he does not know what he is talking about. That practice is not unknown in the General Assembly.

The excuse for the bill, he explained, is that he wants to open communications between Duke Power and the legislature.

Since when. Senator Davis, have they been closed? There is nothing secret about the mechanics of using nuclear energy to generate electricity nor is the method of disposing of the nuclear wastes hidden from the legislature or the general public.

All the senator has to do is to ask. Duke will bury him under pounds of material explaining the processes.

But what we would rather see the senator do is to concentrate on the fall-out wastes from the General Assembly of which his bill is a splendid example. It should be wrapp^ in legislative brass and lowered into the nearest sewer.

Salisbury Evening Post

Doing Thoir Share

From time to time, government leaders underestimate the private sectors self-reliance, and a case in point may prove particularly embarrassing to Launch Faircioth, North Carolinas Secretary of Commerce.

At a recent conference on tourism in the state, the chief of the commerce dqiartment was grousing about the states tourist businesses and their apparent lackluster approach to promoting themselves.

If businesses want more money allocated to the state Department of Travel and Tourism for promotion, he said, they must first be willing to spend more on promoting themselves. According to the commerce chieftain, the tourism Industry hadnt spent so much as a million dollars in tourist promotion last year.

Thats wrong, and our own Dare County tourist industry has pretty much proven so.

With those remarks from Faircioth, the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce set out to poll their own beach businessmen. Unfortunately, they received only minimal responses from motel, restaurant and other local businessmen. Only about 20 area businesses have replied thus far.

But among those few, the results were surprising. They alone had spent about $454,000 in advertising and promotion during the last fiscal year.

If thats true, the figures statewide are undeniably higher than Secretary Faircioth has in mind. North Carolinas tourism business is obviously doing its share, and then some.

Ihe Daily Advance (Elizabeth Qty)

Blanche Col. ...

(Continued from page A-4)

Its obvious that colored voters have the edacity to wield significant electoral power, a Labor Party campaign official said.

Pn^rtionately, they could elect as many as 12 blacks to the House of Commons if they chose. But theres little chance of that happening because they have never used their votes or have never been organized in the way they voted.

There are only five nonwhites among the record 2,751 candidates running for the 635-seat House of (Ammons. But thats the highest number of non-whites ever to run in a general election in Britain.

There has been no non-white member of O>mmons since an Asian, Sapuiji Saklatvala, was elected on a Communist ticket in 1928. However, there are signs that the traditionally-fragmented non-white vote is being organized to a greater extent than in any previous election.

N(m-white community leaders last week drew iq> a Black Peoples Manifesto listing racial issues that non-whites should question candidates about in the current campaign.

Russeil Profltt, a non-white Labor Party can^date in Londons traditionally Conservative Westminster district, said: This is an attenqit to educate black voters and shake the political parties out of their com-placoicy towards blacks. It is an attempt to intervene in the election on our own terms instead of just reacting to issues as they come up.

Profitt was bom in the former British colony of Guyana in South America. He is now a deputy school principal in Londons Lewisham borough, vriiere racial violence enq>ted last year.

The three majw political parties Labor, Clonservative and Liberal have stayed away from the racial issue in the canq>algn. But the ultra-right-wing National Front is waging what its national organizer, Martin Webster, said is a very, very heavy racialist campaign.

The Front, which has more than 280 candidates in the field, advocates an e6d to non-vriiite immigration and repatriation ofBirth & Death Of The N.C. Speaker Ban Law

By NOEL YANCEY

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

When a leftwing speaker came to Chapel Hill one day back around 1963, he stationed himself on the street side of the wall that separates the University of North Carolina campus from Franklin Street. A throng of students gathered on the other side of the wall to hear him speak.

The reason the speaker carefully remained outside the UNC campus was the Speaker Ban Law which was rushed to passage in the closing hours of the 1963 General Assembly without giving university officials a chance to be heard. The law forbade communists from speaking on state-supported campuses.

The first public mention of the Speaker Ban Law came on the afternoon before the 1963 legislature adjourned, when R^. Phill Godwin, D-Gates, introduced the measure in the House. Under suspended rules it was passed in less than five minutes and rushed to the Senate by special messenger. There it also passed quickly under suspended rul&i. Opponents protested that Senate President Clarence Stone had not given them a chance to voice their objections.

William C. Friday, the president of the Consolidated University of North

Carolina, first heard of the bills passage over the radio as he was driving from Ralei^ home to Chapel Hill. He returned to Raleigh and went to the Sir Walter Hotel, then the place where most legislators lived while in Raleigh, to seek reconsideration of the new law.

That reconsideration came the following day when the Senate voted 25-19 against recalling the measure from the Enrolling Office , leaving the new law on the books.

Those who argued for the motion included Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt, who asserted the Senate should give more thought to the measure involving as it do&s the question of principl&s of freedom, the reputation of the university and the wisdom of the General Assembly.

Sen. Luther Hamilton of Carteret said, We have come to a sorry pass if we do not permit that liberalism of thou0it and expression on which this country was made. I resent with all my being any attitude in North Carolina or the country which denies the right of anyone to stand on his feet and say what he thinks.

The following day, one of the states newspapers pointed out editorially that the Leningrad Symphony Or-dhestra had recently appeared in Reynolds 'Coliseum on the campus of N.C. State University and that at the end, the conductor, a communist, stepped forward and addressed die audience. He only spoke of the

Facing South

Self-Proclaimed Home Of The Topless Oyster

the 1.9 million that are here. They make iq) 3.4 percent of the total population, which is 56 million, and most of them came from former British colonies in Africa, Asia and the Caribbean.

With the latest polls showing the Clonservatives still in the lead but losing ground, all three major parties are making a major pitch for the non-white vote.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page A-4) tial race, since Connally appeared to be overtaking Reagan. The (qiening gun was set for April 16, not only because it was tax day but because a major segment on CBSS 60 Minutes the previous evening unveiled Kemps economic strategy to a mass audience.

But while Kemps advisers see him as the engine to drive their new economic policy, his friends in Ckingress warned against windmill tilting. While no final decision has been made, Kemp probably has postponed the April 16 decision permanently. As far as his career is concerned, one friend said, Jack decided not to throw the l(xig pass.

That leaves the field essentially to proponents of a constitutionally-imposed balanced budget (which Kemp has rejected). Dr. Herbert Stein, chief economic adviser in the Nixon administration, recently called for five years of economic austerity. Reagan private lauds the therapy of an economic slowdown. In short, Republicans are sounding much as they have the past half-caitury.

Aq excqition was made on ABCs Issues and Answers April 22 when CkKinally appeared to change his tax tune by saying I would decrease taxes by about $15 billion to $18 billion next year. That is a crack in the austerity line, but clearly secondary to cuts in spending. Connallys cautious voiture is scarcely the bold new Republicanism envisioned by Jack Kents advisers who prayed for that

ST. MARKS, Fla. - BeUy up to the bar, order a beer, then sit back and ogle a bevy of raw-skinned topless beauties guaranteed to make you drool.

Welcome to Poseys Topless Oyster Bar where oysters on the half-shell, not employees, go Uq)less. For seven years now, Poseys the self-proclaimed home of the topless oystw has drawn seafood lovers to the historic port of St. Marilcs from as far away as California and Swedoi.

They come for three reasons: raw oysters, boiled shrimp and smoiced mullet.

From the outside, the two-story eatery looks like a clap

board shanty, bent and twisted by the Gulf winds. They wont let you do anytldng to the bidlding, says owner BUI Helson of4iis customers. They yeU at you ifyoutrytopalntit.

Inside, the ghosts of fishermen past hover about a honky-tonk jukebox that fUls the air with sad songs about unfaithful sweethearts.

Darlin save the last dance for me... croons a wary Jerry Lee Lewis.

Helson, 40, a Tennessee native who has been in the carnival business all his life, says he doesnt allow dancing or hard rock music in the eatery: It attracts your troublemakers.

The pe(q>le Helson wants as customers are famUy types, he says. But anyone who can demonstrate a wUd-eyed-though-respectable craving for fresh seafood is welcome.

Consider the Florida State University English professor Mdio shows iq) most weekends to wait on tables and sweep floors. Or the Swedish business executive iriio flies his private airplane aU the way down from New York just to eat at Poseys. And then there is the former Speaker of the Florida House of R^resentatives who goes to Poseys to shuck his own oysters.

There is no menu at Poseys. Nor are there sUver-ware, plates or glasses. Helson explains there is a good reason for the rustic at-mo^here at the oyster bar. The buUding is too old to qualify for a restaurant. When I first bought the place, they gave me a hassle. They told me I would have to register with the Department of Natural Resources as a seafood dealer.

As a result, the mullet is served cm a p{q>er towel. Shrimp are piled on plastic plates and oysters are dumped on the counter. There are no side orders of

grits or hush puppies, and all beverages are served in cans or bottles.

Helson says he sells so many oysters a week (about 125 bushels) that he has hired an Apalachicola Bay fisherman to work exclusively for him.

Norma Folks, a waitress here for more than four years, explains that most of the customers are from out of town. When they return, they bring friends. I know two-thirds of them by name, she says.

At the back of the bar are pool tables and pinball machines. Helson estimates the average customer spends about four hours in the bar, shooting pool, eating oysters and making new friends. By the end of the night, he says, customers are in such good ^irits they usually lock arms and sing a final stanza of Lucille the Kenny Rogers song about hard luck in love and marriage. You know, theyll sound pretty good. E^)ecially whoi 15 or 20 of them are all singing together.

The oyster bar closes every summer. May through August, when the oyster season grinds to a halt. During that time, Helson travels with a carnival, in charge of amusement and concession booths.

When he reopens in Sq>tember, chaos is the first customer. They come three hours early and fi^t over who gets the first oyster, he says.

(CoatiaaedoopageA-7)

pleasure of himself aiKi his associates in playing... But he spoke on the campus of a state-supported institution of higher learning, the paper said.

The editorial went on to tell of the visit of a group of Russian farmers and a Yugoslav newspaperman to state campuses.

The General Assembly has made us safe from all such now, the editorial continued. The visit of any such persons to the campuses of state-supported colleges is illegal now.

Legislators may feel safer. Certainly we look sillier, the editorial concluded.

Friday pointed out that the law

would mean that visiting prof&ssors and private citizens from communist nations couldnt appear on state-supported campuses to deliver lectures.

The Speaker Ban Law controversy which deve/fiped during the administration of Gov. Terry Sanford continued to rage under Gov. Dan Moore, who appointed a commission to study the issue. The conunission, headed by David Britt (now an associate justice of the state Supreme CJourt) recommended revisions that toned down the law. These revisions were enacted by the legislature, but the issue was finally settled when the courts ruled the law unconstitutional.

PAWNS IN A HIGH POWERED GAME!

By GAIL MICHAELS

The Screaming That Drives Jffiofhers Wild

ByGAILMKmELS

Have you ever noticed how some children express every emotion with a scream? They scream with delight; they scream with anger; they scream with fear. These kids always are in high gear. Theyre the ones who throw tenq>er tantrums when their block towers wont stay put on their pillows, when Barbies dress doesnt fit Kermit the Frog, and when the green crayon doesnt write red. They yell and throw books at the snakes on TV. They shriek and ]unq> up and down when someone suggests a tr^ to the ice cream store.

The mother of one of these kids lives on the rag^ edge of a nervous breakdown. She sends the child outside to play on a bright ^ring day, and five minutes later she hears a scream and a sickening thud. She rushes outside, her diiqriiragm knotted around her tonsils, and finds that the kid has thrown a tricycle at a sweat bee.

She leaves the child in the tub while she goes to answer the teleplMxie, and the sea)d she picks up the receiver, theres a howl, violent thrashing, thi a silaice that sends her streaking back to the bathroom. The kid is sitting calmly on the side of the tub. He has just dumped two gall<His of water (m the floor todrowna^lder.

Upon hearing her child cry, Help, help! at 3 a.m., this is the mother who grabs a pidcer and runs to drive out the intruda*, and the kid greets her with, I couldnt make it to the potty.

Its impossible to be entirely impervious to these assaults on the eardrum, but most mothers learn eventual

ly to omsida' the source. When Meg screams, I still go to her, but I finish the dishes or the chapta* first. I even managed to stay calm when she went into hysterics because a fly accmnpanied us on a drive to the post <rffice.

For heavais sake, Meg, that fly couldnt hurt you even if it wanted to.

But it might bite me! she quivered.

No it wont. Only horsefltes bite, and fliey are much bigger than that little fly.

Later that day, while she was playing in her bedronn, she started screaming again. This time a gnat had set her off.

Oh, cmne on, Meg Look at how Uny that gnat is. He wouldnt hurt you any more than a fly would.

I walked back into the kitchen, and the screaming redoubled in vigor.

What is it this time? I caUed.

Monuny, I think its a horse gnat!

Best Of The Books About Patty Hearst Case

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SAN FRANCISCO - Most of California, it is reliably reported, is just as normal as anywdiere else, and doubtless this is so. But Californias great cities San Francisco and Los Angeles have not wily a star quality but a super-star quality. Only siqier-stars can tackle them wi equal terms.

I thought about this last wedt in flying around the West Coast. In my saddle bag was Shana Alexandws new book from Viking, Anyones Dau0iter. It tdls the story of the trial of Patty Hearst. This is a siqieriative work, the product of a siqier-star in our craft. I count it the finest court reporting since Rebecca West covered the Nuremberg trials.

The Hearst case ^rang from the very loins of San Francisco. Oh, sure, large parts of this incredible city are as hcHbum as large parts of Omaha, but no city in the world matches Swi Franciso in sheer vitality. Something in the air, pertiaps, breeds the fLaky, far-out sqxistles of a hundred giddy obsessions. The siitewalks teem with bald bdl-ringers in saffn robes.

Turn your wheels to the curb! First you go up; then you go down. It is the dizziest roller coaster ever devised.

Only San Francisco could have bred a Sym-bionese Liberation Army, a Black Guerrilla Family, the Augusts? movement. Out of this fertile culture came Hearst the old lord of San Simewi, Tania the bi^-washed revolutionary, the wdiole cast of chfracters that summwied a gold rush of repwrters to Pattys trial three years ago.

Shana Alexander was part of the journalistic swarm. When the stwy of the Hearst kidnapping first broke in 1974, she recognized it instantly as her story; Pattys subsequent trial for bank robbery was her trial. Anyones Daughter is Sumas bw^ and Pattys txxA wra>ed into one. And for any person who regards the English language as so much silver and gold to be worked by master craftsmen, this is prose by Cellini. If there is a better writwHieportw at work in America today than aiana Alexander, I have not read his stuff.

Here is the marvelous gift of looking intwit-ly; it is the quality of high resolution that one finds in the Iwis of a Leica. Her characters ^r-ing to life. Patty herself is the pale face with the charcoal smudge eyes. Her five pink and perfectly enameled fingers flutter like the frilly fin of a Siamese fi^iting fish. Again, those fingers gesture rjqiidly as if she were doing a newsca^ for the deaf. Patty pours water for her lawyers as primly as a hostess at a sorority tea.

Shana draws the supporting cast in lines as pure as Picassos. The judge enters, his narrow head poking out of his robes like a turkey cau^t in a black sack. As the trial ends, the judge reads his instructiwis so badly he seems to throw the law at the jurors like rice upwi hwieymooners. She linms lawyer F. Lee Bailey with his Brillo sideburns and his candy-box duds. Catholne Hearst flashes her Double-Mint smile. We see the Hearst family bundled together at a luncheon tatde, 60-year-dd Randy, an abbot huddles with his nuns awaiting the barbarian invadors.

This is not a sob sisters gushy defense of Patty Hearst. Shana began covering the trial with a pro-Patty prejudice. She coded considerably as the case wmt on. In her view, Bailey madea botch of the defoise: This case needed on-pathy, and Mr. Bailey doesnt have much of that. If the jurcns could have heard evidence that had been ruled inadmisside, Patty mi|^ well have been accptted; but as the ju^ read them the law it is hard to see how they could have come iq> with any other verdict but guilty.

The Hearst trial cannot be ranked as the trial of the century. It lacked the echoing overtones of Sacco-Vanzetti, Scopes, and Alger Hiss. As Shana hersdf ^novriedges, The Hearst case was an intonesting stmy about a fundamentally unintoesting girl. But out d the strands of wealth and sex and vidence and fanaticism that tanked blether in California, my friend Shana has wovm a beauUful fabric of beautiful rq;x)rting. Anyones Daughter qualifies as almost anyones book of the year.

A--Tbe DaUy RQector, GreenvUlc, N.C.-Sunday, AprU 2>, 1179

Red River Rages In Flood

SALUTE TO INDUSTRY WEEK - GreenvUIe businessmen and area officials attended a pig-piddng FYiday afternoon sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber o Commax%. Among those attending the picnic were, Idt to right, Ed Wyatt, Greenville city manager, Gene Ta^m-, chairman of the Salute to Industry committee, Pitt County manager Regniald Gray, and Bruce Beasley,

dialrman of the Pitt County Economic Commission. The Salute to Industry Week was held to make the citizens of Pitt County aware of the industries in the area. Throu^iout the week, local plants and businesses bdd plant tours and information tours for students. (Reflector Staff Photo)

AnthNuclear Demonstration

By DEBORAH FRAZIER

GOLDEN, Colo. (UPI) -More than 8,000 anti-nuclear acitivists, roused by the recent nuclear accident at Three-Mile Island, Pa., massed at one of the nations major nuclear weapons plants Saturday to demand the plant be converted to non-weapons production.

This marks the beginning of the end of the nuclear age, said Sister Pam Solo, one of the rally organizers. We demand a riHMiument to the future. We will no longer allow the government to plow the resources of this country into the largest defense budget in history.

Die sister, who is in the Sisters of Loretto order, is a leader of the Rocky Flats Action Group, which has planned a civil disobedience demonstration at the plant Sunday.

The rally Saturtay, held on the rangeland buffer around the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant, was the first of a series planned around the nation this ^ring to halt continued produc-tkm of nuclear weapons.

Rocky Flats, operated by Rockwell International for the Departmeit of Energy, manu

factures plutonium triggers for nuclear weapons. The plant was built 18 miles northwest of Denver in 1952.

Energy Secretary James Schlesigner announced two weeks ago the DOE would study the possibility of phasing out nuclear weapons production at Rocky Flats.

More than a dozen speakers addressed the crowd, estimated at 8,200 by the State Patrol. Many of the demonstrators wore heavy parkas and used plastic garbage bags to shield themselves from an intermittent cold rain.

They chanted No More Nukes between the ^)eeches and jeered government surveillance helic(^rs as they passed overhead.

The power of the peq)le is inunense. You got rid of Nixon; you got out of Vietnam. The American people have the power to save the human race, said Dr. Helen Caldicott,

GRAND MOGUL

NEW YORK (AP) - The Grand Mogul: Imperial Painting in India 1600-1660 will be on display at the Asia House Gallery through June 10.

author of Nuclear Madness and a pediatrician at Bostons childrens Hostpial.

The demonstrators released several hundred colored balloons with tags attached to warn the finders they would be contaminated by radiation in the event of a nuclear accident at Rocky Flats.

Dr. Caldicott earlier told a demonstration in Denver that the lack of information about the public health hazards

created by the accident at the Three-Mile Island nuclear power plant was typical of the governments refusal to tell the public about nuclear dangers.

If there had been a meltdown at Harrisburg and the wind was blowing toward New York, where the Nuclear Regulatory Commission meets, the Pentagon would have been uninhabitable for hundreds of years. No one said that, but they were sweating, she said.

Green Supports Pay Raise For Teachers

By United Press International The Red River of the North made an inland sea that encompassed Minnesota and North Dakota villages Saturday and pushed a devastating flood crest relentlessly northward, sending thousands of persons fleeing for high ground.

The glutted Mississippi River touched off backwater flooding that swamped parts of Louisiana and Mississippi. A combination of rain and melting snow pushed rivers and streanris over their banks in northern New England.

Sandbagging crews exhausted by a week of back-breaking toil

Marchers

Arrested

OKOLONA, Miss. (UPI) -About 175 blacks, marching peacefully in continuation of protests against racial discrimination, were arrested Saturday for demonstrating without a permit and blocking city streets.

All those arrested were released on their own recognizance on the misdeamnor charges. Some of those arrested did not participate in the march.

In a confusing sequence of events, the United League of Mississippi had received a temporary restraining order from U.S. District Judge William Keady on Friday that stopped Okolona officials from prohibiting their marches.

on flood-strained dikes along the Red River at Grand Forks, N.D., got a long-awaited breather Saturday as the river began to fall slowly.

But the river was still rising, isolating farm communities, stranding families and sending some 10,000 Canadians in Manitoba province fleeing for cover in anticipation of devastating flooding.

The Red River was racing past Drayton, N.D., at a record pace of 673,200 gallons per second. The Army Corps of Engineers said more than 825,000 acres have bwn flooded, causing more than $60 mUlion in damage in the 100-mile stretch of river between Grand Forks and the Canadian border.

Red Cross worker Barbara Wilks said her organization was concentrating relief efforts on Oslo, Minn., 30 miles north of Grand Forks.

Were taking in supplies and food for isolated families by boat and helicopter, she said.

You can still drive into Oslo, but the community is almost completely surrounded by water, she said. Weve got no idea how many farm families are completely isolated.

Flood Control officials at Grand Forks breathed easier but not much easier. Some of the 2,000 persons who fled their Grand Forks homes began returning to their mud-caked houses against the advice of emergency crews.

The river dropped to about 48 feet and as was falling slowly but steadily.

We really think the worst parts over here, a flood control ^kesman said. But

we wont feel really safe untU it hits 44 feet. Some people are going back home now, but we dont really advise it.

The Mississippi River pushed its crest toward Vicksburg. Miss., Saturday, sending backwaters spilling over fertile Delta famland and through rural areas of Mississippi and Louisiana.

About 250 families have been ordered out of their homes in the Vicksburg area because of the flooding. The Mississippi River Commission said damages could mount to about $18 million. About 1,000 homes, hunting and fishing camps, as well as industrial property, have been flooded.

Recent floods have taken a heavy toll across Mississippi, where four persons have died in floodwaters. The rampaging Pearl Rivers forced about 25,000 persons to leave their homes and caused damages

officials fear could total $1 billion. The Pearl also forced evacuations and caused millions of dollars in damage in Louisiana.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has sided with school teachers and state employees in their call for a bigger pay raise than the Hunt administration is willing to grant them.

In a prepared statement Friday, Green said the 174,000 teachers and state workers have fallen more than 18 percent behind the cost of living over the past four years.

I firmly believe that fairness requires that state employees and teachers be granted a 7 percent salary increase, plus the built-in merit in-

Dependent On Reactors...

crement of approximately 2 percent, Green said.

Gov. Jim Hunt has recommended that the teachers and state workers be granted a 5 percent pay hike plus 2 percent for merit and longevity raises. Hunt has said a 7 percent total boost is the most the state can pay and remain within President Carters anti-inflation guidelines.

Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, said the administration would not change its position. Were going to follow the guidelines, Pearce said.

(OoaOaaedtroaiPageA-l)

^)okeanan Howard Winkler.

The Tennessee Valley Authority has the three-unit Browns Ferry plant in op*a-tion which provides 13 pt;ent of its dectricity. But TVA has six other plants (12 units) under construction.

TVA spokesman Mike Butler said if Browns Ferry were closed "TVA would be able to make iq> the lost ^nerating capacity by using our coal-fired plants, oil-fired peaking turbines, hydroelectric units and by getting power from other utilities.

Austin C. 'Thies, Dukes vice president production and transmission, doesnt like to think about the consequences of a shutdown of all nuclear units in the South.

The situation would be very chaotic, he said. You wouldnt know whether you would have power from wie day to the next.

Thies said the Three Mile Island accident could prove boieficial to the industry in the long run.

Weve got everybodys attrition now, he said. Maybe now we (the public) can decide

whether we want nuclear power or we dmit want nuclear power.

I think the Three Mile Island accideit was bad for the nuclear industry but good for the safety of nuclear plants, he said, adding that it is leading to increased safety precautifms.

The Southeastern Reliability Council in Atlanta reports that South Carolina, Virginia and Alabama are the most dependent upon nuclear generation of electricity.

South Carolina has the capacity to produce 30 percent of its electricity by nuclear units while Alabama has a 25.8 percent edacity and Virginia a 25 percait capacity.

Ken Clark, a spokesman for the Atlanta regional office of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said the Three Mile Island accident has had no direct effect on the construction schedule of nuclear plants in the South.

Three mile islaqd has not resulted in any slowdown thus far, he said. After the TMI incident is fully studied and evaluated it could result in modifications being required.

Left Over $12 Million

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh broadcast pioneer A.J. Fletcher left an estate of over $12.5 million and scattered bequests among relatives, a foundation and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Helms, a former WRAL-TV editorialist, was one of several co-workers of Fletchers who received shares of stock in Fletchers will.

Fletcher, who died April 1 at age 91, willed the bulk of his estate to his two grandsons, James F. Goodmon and Ray H. (jroodmon III, and to Culture Inc., a non-profit organization that supports the A.J. Fletcher Educational and Opera Foundation.

No provisions were made in the will for two of Fletchers three sons. One of the two, Fred Fletcher, 68, retired president of Capitol Broadcasting Co., declined to comment on the will.

The other son, J. Floyd Fletcher, 64, one of the founders of WTVD television in Durham, said, Myfathers will was his baby, and when I write my will its going to be my baby.

Both said they would not contest the wfll.

I have made no provision in this will for my sons, Fred Fletcher and J. Floyd Fletcher, or their issue, because during my lifetime, I have made gifts and otherwise assisted them financially, the will read.

The third son, Frank U. Fletcher Sr., a Washington attorney, received more than 200 shares of stock.

National Spinning Company Proudly Salutes These Employees For Perfqct Attendance In 1978

FIRST SHIFT: No. 1 Bottom Row: SMrtoy Clwrry, Bosalo Harrtt nd William MIHa. MIddio Row: Clydo WIgelna, Jamoa Broam. Jamoa Clark, Unarood Cox, WHIlo Ayora, and Ray Roboraon. Top Row: Ronald Qlbba.

FIR^T Shift: No. Z Bottom Row: Floronco Cox, Murtio OanMa, and Huida Qurganua. MIddIo Row: Mott Ebron, Sharon Roddick, Edna Roboraon. Konnoth Stoll, and Elalo Mottolor. Top Row: Joo Harvov coroy. MoMn Woolard, William Boacham and Jamoa Odon.

SECOND SHIFT: Bottom Row: Patricia Qodloy, Kathy Roboraon, and Loaaio Savago. Top Row: John Murphy, Chartio Oavonport, and Stovo Shoppard.

THI^D IkHIFT: Bottom Row: Dorothy Parka, Mlnnlo Mallard, Margarot Clark, and Colla Porry. Top Row: Roland Cox, Pomoil Bonnor, and Ar-thur King._

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City Council Promises Decision On Rescue, Fire Departments

(CooOttuediroin pageA-1)

In the addendum to the League report, Oty Manager Ed Wyatt reports that first year costs to operate a separate rescue d^artment Including caistniction of a building, additional personnel to man the facility, and additional operating expenses are estimated at $530,300.

Additional personnel expenses, according to the supplement, including four dispatchers, three rescue officers and upgrading the rescue chief to fire chief pay level, would account for $74,600 of the increase, while operating expenses for separate facilities (which rescue squad members say they would raise the money to build), would total $11,600.

ART IN INDUSTRY What looks like a metal sculpture is in reality a key part of the feeder system in glass-container-making machinery. Its bore height is being measured by a quality control inspects in the Emhart CmpcH-ation plant in Windsor, Conn., recently. (APLaserphoto)

Clean-up Contest

slogan contest by mailing in one sheet of paper including name, address, pixme number and a slogan which would reflect the Committees purpose. The slogan should be appropriate for use on bumper stickers, public service announcements and brochures.

The mailing address is: Beautification, Ciean-Up and Litter Control Conunittee, c/o Public Works Dept., 107 New St., Grewiville, NC 27834.

The deadline for receiving entries will be May 24. The Committee will select the winning slogan and award the $100 cash prize after its June 7 meeting.

In commemoration of National Keep America Beautiful Day, the Greenville City Beautification, Clean-Up, and Litter Control Committee has established telephone number, 757-4137, extension 244, for citizen reports concerning Greenville litter problems, and announced plans to hold a contest offering $100 for the best slogan submitted for use by the committee in its public awareness can^aign.

The Conunittee was recently established by the City Council with the purpose of encouraging proper di^x^al of litter, guiding implementation of educational programs to reduce litter problems and increasing awareness of habits and attitudes of people who create litter.

The Conunitiee, chaired by Dr. Paul Mehne, includes six subconunittees: Business and Industry, Joe Hallow; Communications, Mrs. Lynn Whitley; Community Organizations, the Rev. Bill Hadden, Wilson McDowell, and Mrs. Grace Smith; East Carolina University, Dr. Trenton Davis; Municipal Operations, David Barnhill and Mrs. Ruth Trevathan; Schools, Wilson McDowell.

Residents of Greenville of all ages are encouraged to enter the

Reminder On Pickup Of Trash

The Sanitation Division of Greenville Public Works reminds residents that leaves, grass cuttings, and other loose debris must be bagged or boxed and placed by the curb for pick up on Wednesdays. Debris should not be placed in the street system.

Bulky trash such as limbs, furniture and appliances are picked up on different days in different neighborhoods. Citizens should call the Sanitation Division for their particular day of service.

If not presently known, garbage pickup days may also be obtained by calling the Sanitation Division. Back yard pickup is provided for household garbage in garbage cans only. Garbage will not be picked up if outside of regulation garbage cans.

Any questions concerning trash or garbage problems should be directed to the Sanitation Division, 752-4137, ext. 244.

Job Counselor Visits Slated

Job Corps Counselor Hazel Tayloe will be at the Pitt (^. Dept, of Social Services May 11 and 25.

May 14 she will be at the Martin Co. Dept, of Social Services. Youths 16 to 21 interested in job training at residential Job Corps centers may contact Mrs. Tayloe at Box 325, Aulander, N. C. 27805 or call toll-free 1-800^-7030.

The supplement also notes that office space at the present headquarters station is inadequate, bath facilities...are totally inadequate, storage facilities are inadequate, and sleeping quarters, are very cranqied.

The ^ace used on the Greene Street side of the station, the addendum continues, is so small and the station is so close to the sidewalk that when we wash fire equipment and rescue units the front bumper protrudes into the street, causing a hazardous condition for passing cars, and adds that anytime the snorkel is washed, it has to be taken to the drill tower.

The supplement also makes note of pdice department needs.

Recognized standards, according to the addendum, indicate that a new police buUding should contain a minimum of 10,000 square feet. The Police Department is now housed in some 2,000 square feet of ^ace in a portion of the municipal building.

The cost of a new police department home, the siq>-plement estimates, would be $592,000.

If the two (^rations are cmisolidated, its going to take managemait, to make it work, according to Sherman Pickard, an official with the League of Municipalities, who favors consolidated fire and rescue operations.

If you let the quality (of emergency medical services) slip, its purely a management problem, wiiich can be

Facing South...

(Continued from page A-5)

Helson, dressed in a red T-shirt and pullover jacket, eyes a customer who has just come in the door. The customer is wearing a coat and tie.

Id like a glass of iced tea.

Oyster-wise beyond his years, Helson just shakes his head. He must be new. -JAMES DICKERSON Tallahassee Democrat Tallahassee, Fla.

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

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delt with, Pickard emphasized. You (hMit need two separate management structures to do a good job.

James 0. Page, considered an authority in the field of emergency medical services, has his own ideas on joint fire-rescue operations.

We are training and committing todays generation of firefighters to do a job thal was beyond the imagination of their predecessors. We are giving them life-death responsibility to be perform ed with little or no on-site supervision. We are expec-tirig them to live up to an image that has been magnified by Hollywood.

Advanced life support programs using paramedic personnel are medical programs with hospitals serving as the focal point. As such. Page contends, they should have a hi^ degree of skill-monitoring and medical control.

Skill decay, throu^ too little action, should not be allowed, he emphasized. Skill maintenance, through continuous training and practical experience should be required.

Page, currently director of the ACT Foundation, an organization siq)ported by varibus pharmaceutical companies to promote quality treatment for acute coronary patients and other emergency medical problems, is a former Los Angeles County

Fire Department batallion chief, who supervised the departments rescue operations. He also served as chief of North Carolinas Office of Emergency Medical Services and was a technical advisor and script writer for the television series, Emergency, as well as an advisor for the California legislature on emergency medical affairs.

Asked to comment on the League report. Assistant Chief For Rescue Tony Brannon said, I havent been able to get a cvy of the study.

Ive asked to see the study...submitted a letter asking for a copy, and they told me I couldnt see it.

Last week, since the report was made public by the mayor, Brannon said, I asked for a c<^y and all I got was a two-page press release. Since I think it affects me directly, I ought to be able to get a copy.

Brannon noted that late Thursday, he was told he could go to city hall and read the report. He also noted that a rescue officer was able to purchase a copy of the study on Thursday for $17.

Brannon continued, I think it boils down to how good a rescue squad the people want. Right now, were giving the basic level of service as emergency medical technicians. We want to go into the EMT-IV program and hope to start training sometime this summer or

fall...whenever the medical school (East Carolina University School of Medicine) and the hospital can get things worked out.

The EMT-IV program, he explained, will allow rescue officers, in consultation with physicians and on a doctors order, to start intra-venous fluids in the field to help stabilize patients before they arrive at the hospital.

Eventually, according to Brannon, we want to go into the mobile intensive care technician (MKTT) program, so rather than simply stabilize a patient and transport him to the hospital, we can begin definitive treatment in the field. This, he added, takes intensive training, skill...and practical experience.

Even at the basic EMT level, Brannon said, I dwit see how the men can maintain their proficiency and offer a high level of service if they are rotated back and forth between firefighting and rescue duties...if they arent working rescue fulltime.

Another thing, he added, I dont see how you can be in two places at one time. From what I can gather...! dont see how a man can be answering a fire call and answering a rescue call at the same time. If they need more firemen and are using the rescue officers to fi^t fire, how can they answer a rescue call.

If a man has been fighting a fire for 20 or 30 minutes, Brannon asked, is he capable of giving CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) to a heart attack patient when he leaves the fire?

Brannon said rescue officers offered an EMT class to the firemen a year ago, but said no one signed iq>.

When the city said well give you a five per cent pay raise, according to Brannon, 28 of them enrolled.

Gill Dunn of the Insurance Service Organization in Raleigh the group that sets fire insurance rates for municipalities in North Carolina, said the city would receive credit for fire-rescue officers if the two services are integrated. However, he emphasized that time spent on rescue duties would be subtracted from the total amount of credit allowed. .. definciency points charged.

If fire fighters are involved in rescue operatioas, Dunn explained, the amoiait of time involved in rescue (Rations... calculated on a percentage type basis...would be subtracted from the on-duty strength. We give credit, but siditract time taken from firefighting duties.

Dunn, who said Greenville has a Class 5 rating, said the optimum standard...the most desirable manning, is to have six mai per fire company (engine). Six mi per company, he said, is a Qass 1 standard.

According to Dunn, no fire department in the state has sbc men po-company.

Greenville fire officers said that on a normal day, with all firefighters wi du^ three men, including a driver, an officer and one hosenum, are assigned to a company, although at times as many as five or six are assigned to the first-out pumper.

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A-#Tte D*Uy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, April 3B, iVTS

Pamlico Marijuana Haul 'Happenings' Now In Farmville

niwa uTcr wme w oaies oi smuggieo marijuana nahPd out <rf waters near Hobucken Friday night Deputy Mike MiUer is at left TI track is being stored at the sheriffs office in Bayboro.

TTe haul is believed to be part of a load that mysteriously left a

fishing trawlo- which burned and sank near Hobucken several weeks ago. (AP Lasphoto)

HOBUCKEN, N.C. (AP) -Eighty bales of smuggled marijuana were fished out off waters near here Friday evening

^ the Pamlico County Sher- Pamlico Sheriff Leland Brin-iffs Department launched an jon said, a young person wlw air search early this morning was fishing a cral^t spotted to seek more contraband.

House Officer Appointments

the bales of marijiuana in a marsh at the junction of the Intracoastal Waterway, Goose Creek and Easthham Creek and contacted the sheriffs d^art-ment.

Brinson said he believed the pot which wei^s approximately 1,600 pounds had been in the

FM Tti?n r t l. ^^STsh for some time and said

wiNSTON-bALEM Two fraternity, he was a Morehead t may be linked to the sinlrino Greenville residents are among ScholaratUNC. if re trawl^?aSata -lJSn

tte s^r medical students at Miss Fleming is the dua^ter which was found abandoned

toe Bmvman Gray School of of Mr. andMrs RobertO.^em-^ aflTin pllfi^S

Medkine, i^have been award- mg, 1707 S. Elm St., Greenville. March 20 with marijuana in its hi iSSSi appointments She is a 1975 cum laude graduate hold and floating nearby loriSTTtH. of East Carolina University, Brinson notified the Hobu-

n two are H Alexander" Je/^s a member of cken Coast Guard Station which

Allen in who will lake heiice nt EpsUoo Delta, a pre- helped retrieve the marijuana

ficer training in radiology at the ^ ^ shallow wa-

Unive^^^of MaTylant bsSL^ Z*'

They are amwig 95 studaits who will receive the M. D. degree May 21 during com-mmment exercises on toe

^r^t HiUs Dr. A member of The collection total for Pitt Slg^mbe siifiL sim ii

Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Nu compared to$238,885 recorded in ^

Greene, |12,749, $14,167, $14,492; Lenoir, $141,662, $167,509, $232,952; Martin, a ^ ^>395, $78,362; Wayne,

iv^S^ during 1977-78. Each Pitt County 214,077, $224,917, $328,267; and

tyS^ls r^ed Mth and 26th student received $1,426.99. Wilson, $169,050, $159,870, and i^^lvelyintotalperpupUex- Greenville students received $239,881.

*203.17 federal and Net coUections in the 99 par-to info^- $364.78 local funds, ranking them Uclpatlng counties amounted to ytem 52nd, $13,081,921, Lynch reported, E^artment of Public Instruc- 47th, and 22nd respectively. compared with the February - Pitt County students each total of $13,516,576 and January

r~nviii-*870.58 state, $244.20 total of $18,824,232.

Gi^vllle City students each federal and $312.21 local funds r^lv^tot^ of $1,430.74 from ranking them 46th, 25th and 44tli state, federal and local funds respectively. $7QQ p

The bales are being stored in a locked truck parked outside the Pamlico Sheriffs Department., and may be destroyed locally, Brinson said.

FARMVILLE - A1 Long, former four-star athlete of UNC at (Thapel Hill, and his group. The Happenings, will appear at the Farmville Central High School Gym from April 29 to May 2, according to Clyde Dunn, president of the Farmville Ministerial Association.

Dunn said Long is the organizer and chief executive of Albert Long-Happenings, Inc., a group dedicated to sharing the excitement and enthusiasm of the Christian faith.

During those four evenings, today through Wednesday, sponsored by the Farmville Ministerial Association and the Baptist, (Tiristian, Episcopal, Methodist, Pentecostal Holiness, and Presbyterian churches of

Glad To See Billy Sober

PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP) -Lillian Carter says that seeing her son, Billy, sober was the greatest thing thats happened to me in a long time. Its the first time Ive seen him sober in 10 years.

The presidents mother was honored Friday night as a Pioneer Woman at a banquet in this north-central Oklahoma community of 30,000.

Mrs. Carter told reporters her airplane had been held for 10 minutes at Atlantas airport so she could meet her son, who had just returned home from an alcoholic treatment program at the Long Beach, Calif., Naval Regional Medical Center.

Farmville, some of outstanding talent will be featured.

Among those to appear, will be; Donna Stephenson, an operatic soprano who has appeared with BUly Graham; Randy Atcheson, a musician who was the first and only student allowed to pursue a double major in piano and organ at New Yorks famed Julliard School of Music; and Lester Matte, a black belt karate instructor from Durham.

Atcheson will present an organ/piano concert at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Farmville Methodist Church. At the age of six, he began his piano studies in Clanton, Ala.

In 1975, Atcheson, then 23, won first place in Juilliards organ competition and an appearance with toe Juilliard Orchestra at Lincoln Center. The appearance marked the first public per

formance on the new pipe organ in that Center.

Long, who will be the principal speaker for the Happenings, said, It is a unique opportunity for Pitt County to be able to welcome a talent such as Randys.

The Happenings will be interpreted in sign language for the deaf, and a nursery will be provided at Farmvilles First Baptist Church each of the four evenings. There is no admission charge, and everyone is invited to attend.

For more information, contact J. Robert Parvin, secretary of the Farmville Ministerial Association, at either 753-3179 or 753-4912.

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Needs fw volunteer services for Volunteer Greenville have ; been aniKnmced by Nancy Harrington, coordinator. These are: - A volunteer with a greai thumb to help tend about 30 plants in toe lobbies of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

- A volunteer on Tuesday and Thursday for two hours each

week to work with the Easter Seal Society. Also needed is a voluntew secretary to answer tte phone and do light typing.

Volunteers to visit and socialize with patients in a local ' nursing hon, to read to them, write letters, help with arts and

(Tafts, work with them in music therapy, and help with par-/ tlB8.

{ For further Information on these and other volunteer opportunities, visit Mrs. Harrington at 2000 Cedar Lane or call 752-4137, extension 262.

Heart Fund

Heart Fund volunteers in Wlntervllle collected $700.22 in recent fund raising activities. Linda Gaylord and Lottie Joyner coordinated toe efforts of the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and toe Girls in Action of the Wlntervllle Baptist Church in selling balloons to raise money.

Francis Cox organized a Bridge Benefit held at the A. G. Cox Elementary School. Carolyn Brooks and Ruth Evans were in charge of volunteers who solicited door to door, and David Hooks collected from the Winter-ville merchants.

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A Review

A Film Of Power And Dignity

THE DOWNTOWN MALLwas the scene of the annual Starving crafts lovers to browse among offerings, and for others to eq)oy Artists Show held oo Saturday, sponsored by the Downtown sitting on the wall, talking to friends. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Association. As usual, the event was an occasion for arts and Raynor)

A Review

Family Of Glacier Foxes

Every once in a while all the right dements in making a movie coalesce successfully. This is the case in 20th Century-Foxs Norma Rae, Wch opened Friday at Plaza Cinema.

An incisive screenplay by Irving Ravetdi and Harriet Frank; Martin Ritts directing that maintains both tension and the Soidhemtnpo of living; the effective use of a mill town locale (Opdika, Alabama); and above all, a steriing cast, make Norma Rae worthy of its ad daim ofbeingatriunq)h.

As Norma Rae, a 31-year dd cotton mill worker who has done a lot of living and rnme than her fair share of loving, Sally Fidd portrays to near perfection the character of this fascinating woman. N(ma Rae is strtmg-wiUed, tough, yet tender and vulneraUe, a woman totally bdieveaUe and likeaUe, both for her strength and her flaws.

Norma Rae is a diUd of the woiidng class South far removed from Magnolia gentility or decaying aristocracy, a woman whose world by choice and circumstance, revolves around men, with womon playing an important, but peripheral role in her life.

Subject Of Documentary ...Coming Events-

Its a great shame that makers of documentary films, particularly when dealing with nature, cannot seem to resist the temptation to encompass more Qian can possibly work in this medium.

The Glacier Fox, now showing at the Plaza Cinema, is an unfortunate example of good material left in shambles simply because of excesses.

From the viewpoint of {rfiotography, the color frames of the stars of the film, an active family of glacier foxes; of wild flowers in sun and rain; of sand dunes and rolling sea; and a lone farmhouse and its adjacent lands - The Glacier Fox is a stunning success.

Four years went into the filming of The Glacier Fox, based on a true story on the study of the fox, a threatened ^lecies.

But in feeling compelled to add a second dimension to this beautiful film that of turning it into a contemporary folk-rock-opera with a full dozen songs, the fUmmakers have succeeded only

in providing a constant distraction, a loud, insistent annoyance that seldom allows a blessed lapse into state of near silence where the sounds of nature can be heard.

Filmed at Abashiri, on Hokkaido, Japans large northernmost island by Japanese and American filmmakers, the painstaking patience of capturing the life cycle of a couple of foxes and their five offspring pays off handsomely. The film effectively portrays the near insurmountable odds against the survival of this small, spirited species of wildlife, following the parents and the pups in their daily struggle against the foes of nature and man.

Bird lovers too are treated to some ^lendid footage of huge cranes performing courtship rituals, of geese coming into the waters of the Sea of Okhotsk from Siberia, of colorful small songbirds flitting among branches and over fields of flowers.

Despite the assault of an ir-

Competition ^hree Artists

Exhibiting

Deadline

GREENSBORO - May 10 is the deadline for a sculpture competition and exhibition for North Carolina artists being sponsored by the UNC-Greensboro Art Dept.

The competition is open to N. C. artists who are 18 years old or older, and the juror be Jason

Seley, a sculptor and professor of art at Cornell University.

A purchase award of iq) to $1,000 will be available for a Mwrk of art for the permanent collection of Weatherspoon Art Gallery.

The show will take place in October, and aitries are being ac-cq)ted now and up to the final deadline of May 10.

FAYETTEVILLE - An exhibition of art by three young artists Jack Gresko, Barry Bailey, and Charles Kesler, entitled In Close Ckintact is now on view (through May 8) at the Fayetteville Museum of Art.

Gresko shows welded steel and cast metal sculpture; Bailey exhibits sculpture and drawings; and Kesslers work is water-colors and video.

Also, today at 3:30 p.m., the Chaminade Music Club will present in concert Sandhills artist Grezesnikowski at the piano, accompanied by his wife Susan on the violin.

relevant music score, it is a film not to be missed by anyone who finds pleasure in nature. Ciiildren will certainly be enchanted by the antics of the young foxes, and will also gain an insist into the inevitability of death at any moment that is the sad lot of wild creatures in todays world.

Jerry Raynor

LCC Festival

KINSTON - A two-hour bluegrass musical festival and raft race are just two of the events planned for the Friday, May 11 Spring Festival at Lenoir Community College here.

The Weight Lifting Class at the (Allege Union will stage an election on four outstanding representatives of the coll^.

The events will begin around 11a.m.

Rural America

RALEIGH A one-woman show of paintings by Ann Mount of Atlanta, Georgia, oititled Rural America, opens May 1 at the LitUe Art GaUery, North Hills Shopping Center. The show will be on view through May 31.

Last Minute Applications

TARBORO Last minute applications are now being accepted from artists and craftsmen to take part in the eighth annual Happening On The Common, on the broad, green expanses of Tarboros historic TownCk)mmon.

The festival will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. on May 20, and is spwi-sored by the Friends of the

Edgecombe County Memorial Libray Library and the Tarboro Recreatimi Department.

Artists can participate free ol charge, but applications are re quired. These can be obtained by writing: Edgecombe County Memorial Library, 909 Main St., Tarboro, N.C., 27886 or by calling 823-1141 before May l.

Exacutlva Mansion Booklet

RALEIGH - The newest edition of a 36-page color booklet, The Executive Mansiwi, of North Carolina is now available.

The booklet is available at $2 plus 50 coits postage per copy from: D^artment of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. After May 1 it will be available in sales shq>s of t N(Hlh Carolina

museums of hist(Hy and art.

The fourth edition of this popular publicatkm, it traces the history of the Victorian mansion from its completion in 1890 to the present day. A new text is provided by Ray Beck, and photograi^ show iq>stairs family rooms vbich are never <^>en to the public. It is a large format 9 by 12 inches volume.

One of the primary rewards of Norma Rae is that it achieves that goal rare in any film of any period the successful unfolding of a Uood-and-fle^ life stOTy of an individual along with the devdopment of a major social theme.

When a Jewish union organizer, i^yed by Ron Ueb-man, omies on the scene, the textile mill is a work factory iMiere the last vestiges of thie days of industrial barom hdd sway.

The workers, entraiched in the everi>resent fear of losing their livdihood, are rductaiR to wdcmne an oiRsider whose aim is to change the status quo through unionization. And understandably, the plants owners and bosses do not look kindly on the threat of changes.

But changes do come, and Norma Rae is the basic instrument of change. Step by step, she emerges as the perscm with the courage, detoTnination and intelligence to sway her fellow woricers to face the reality of their economic imprisonment, and to lead them to make the ef-

Tp Paint Portraits

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Winston-Salem artist Joseph Wallace King has been commissioned to paint portraits of King Khalid of Saudi Arabia and of his two predecessors. King Faisal and King Saud.

Ibe three portraits will be part of an extensive Saudi Arabian cultural andd educational program and will be hung in the oceanfront royal palace following their completion at mid-sununer.

Previous works by King indude a portrait d Quei Elizabeth of Great Britain for the Wellonne Foundation of London. The portrait was presented to the state and now hangs in the state Administration Building in Raleigh.

fort to break their economic bondage through the only available way open to them, unkmizing.

That raw violence is never employed in a theme ripe with potential violence is welcome, and praisewwthy at a time when so many movies seon bent on exploiting the uf^iest possibilies of mans behavior. Theres <xy one fist-scuffle, although tensions, anger and frustrations are everpresait.

Too often, movies based in the South can turn you off with pseudo-Southern dialects. But when Norma Rae scdds her young son fw messing up his bee-hiney playing in the dirt, we are assured that the screenplay writers know what its all about.

Norma Rae is an

understated movie of tremendous impact and dignity, one that refreshin^y credits the viewer with having an adidt in-teUigence.Trytoseeit.

Jerry Raynor

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INTERESTING FACTS

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ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

Francis Scott Key wrote only the words-and not the mueleto The Star Spangled Banner. The tune Is an old English song To Anacreon In Heaven.

The unit of power known as horsepower Is actually times mors power than the average horse can exert.

Only one man has ever been both a U.S. President and CMef Juatice of the U.S. Supreme Court-William Howard Taft.

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Blue Grass Festival

FRANKLIN, VA. The continues until midnight with. Franklin, Vir^nia Jaycees are five bands furnishing entertain-sponsoring a Blue Grass/Coun- moit. The bands scheduled are: try Rock Festival on Saturday Super Grit Cowboy Band May 5 at Indiantown Cam- Breckenridge, Boothlll Eiqiress, pground in (^ourtland, Va. The Home Grown Vigilante Band, campground is eight miles west and Hog Bear. i

of Franklin on Highway 58.

The event begins at noon and Tickets will be $8 at the gate.

Piedmont Craft Show >

WINSTON-SALEM - The work of 20 new members will be exhibited in The Craft Sh<^ of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., 300 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, beginning May 5 and cmi-tinuing through May 31.

Craft work in fiber, metal, clay, basketry, wood, prints and hi^ fashion are being featured in this exhibit of new members.

The public is invited and there is no admission charged.

To Announca Poatry Wlnnari

RALEIGH - Winners in the North Carolina Poetry Societys ^ring (XMitest will be announced at the annual Awards Day meeting to be held May 5 at the new Herman Paik Coiter for the Arts and Recreation in (]ioldsboro.

Announcement of winners wUl

be made by the societys president, Margaret Boothe Baddour of Gddsboro, and contest chair-njian Marybelle Campbell, Whispering Pines.

All portimis of the meeting are qien to the public and interested guests are welcome.

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See 90 minutes of rip-roaring championship action in calf roping, bull riding, saddle bronc riding and barrel racing.

Competitors are champions of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, Girls Rodeo Association, and the collegiate champions of each event from the NIRA.

^ Plus superstyle entertainment featuring top country

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KidsDay is coming!

Q0-

MAY 6,1979 ^ 11:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.

Monday, April 30

Let's start the festivities! Tonight is "Put on a happy face night. Come by the store and our hostess will paint a happy face on your face using clown make-up.

5-7 P.M.

Friday, May 4

Tonight is Dot-to-Dot Night. Come by the store and connect the dots to see how Ronald McDonald travels around McOonaldland.

5-7 P.M.

Tuesday, May 1

If you like animals youll love learning how to make them from balloons! Our hostess will be here to show you how to make balloon animals. Best of all you get to take them home!!

5-7 P.M.

Saturday, May 5

Tomorrow is the Big Day! Sunday, May 6, from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. will be the FUN day at McDonalds. There will^be balloons, a Winner Spinner, and free sundae samples for kids under 10. Come have a grand time at McDonalds tomorrow.

Wednesday, May 2

Tonight is Game Night! Our hostess will be in the lobby tonight to play games for prizes! Come on by the store and try your hand!

5-7 P.M.

Thursday, May 3

Come by the store tonight and paint with water. Our hostess will be here tp help you create some wonderful masterpieces.

5-7 P.M.

Sunday, May 6

This is it! The big kids (under 10) CELEBRATION DAY. Come on in and celebrate with a free 2 oz. Sundae sample, free balloons, and ^ super gift from out Winner Spinner and a wonderful party Just for youl Bring all your friends! 'Theres fun for everyone!

Details Of Performances At Duke University This Summer

American Dance Festival

Eastern Orchestra Festival

The Sixth Annual Eastern Orchestra Festival will be held Wednesday, May 2 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

Festival director Rodney Schmidt said the five groups participating this year will receive ratings and conunents from local and guest ad-ludicators.

School orchestras to perform in the Festival, and the time of the appearance of each is;

10 a.m., East Carteret High School Orchestra, Wesley T. Thomas, director;

10:30 a.m. John T. Hoggard High School Orchestra, Wilmington, Linda Figart, director;

11:00 a.m., Carteret Junior Orchestra, Morehead City, Nancy Kosteck, director;

11:30 a.m., Combined String Orchestras of Roland-Grise and Sunset Park Junior High Schools, Wilmington, Jane McKinney, director;

12:00 p.m. West Carteret High School String Orchestra, Morehead City, Barry Langston, director.

Music to be performed by the orchestras will represent a wide range of music, from Bach and

PBS Specials This Week

CHAPEL HILL A three part program on seeking peace, an anniversary perfMTnance by Arthur Fiedler, and a songwriting team are among the attractions to be seen over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville, during the coming week.

At 8 p.m. today, the opening

sequence of Waging Peace: A Global Paper on Resolving Conflict will be aired. The second segment is being shown Monday, April 30 at 9 p.m., with the concluding segment at 10 p.m. Tuesday, May 1. Martin Carr is producer, and panelists are George W. Ball, former U.S.

ACC Music Fest Set

THE KATHRYN POSIN DANCE COMPANY... Is one of several noted dance attractkns scheduled to perform in the American Dance Festival to be held at Duke University frtnn June 18

DURHAMThe pix^ram s^es and subscription prices for the 1979 season of The American Dance Festival, headquartered in Duitam, has been announced.

The Festival, to run from June 19 through July 28, marks the second season that the renowned Festival has operated in Nwth Carolina. Performances will take place in Page Auditorium on the campus of Duke University.

To provide a wide choice of programs fc* the public. Festival programs are being offered in four separate series, as well as in a OMnbinatk)n program of offerings.

The schedule of the series and dates are listed below. All performances are at 8 p.m.

SeriesI

Six performances on Tuesday evenings, subscription price, $24.75. June 12, Opening CeldDration of traditional dances of North Carolina, followed by square dancing. June 26, Kathryn Posin Dance Company: July 3, Dancers from Bali:

July 10, Members of Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Ensemble. July 17, Crowsnest: An Evening with Martha Garke and Felfac Blaska. and July 24, Paul Taylor Dance Company.

SeriesH

Six performances an Thursday evadng, sidoscription, $36.00. June 21, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater. June 28, Pilolxdus Dance Theater. July 5, Jose Limon Dance Company. July 12, Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians. July 19, Merce Cunidngham and Dance Conqiany. July 26, Paul Taylor Dance Conq>any.

Series in

She Friday evoiing p^ormances, subscription price, $36.00

June 22, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater. June 29, Pilobolus Dance Dieater. July 6, Jose Limon Dance Company. July 13, Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians. July 20, Merce Cunningham and Dance Company. July 27, Paul Taylor Dance CoR4>any.

Series IV

Six Saturday evening perfcnmiaiKes, subscription price, $36.00 June 23, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater. June 30, PilotxdiK Dance Theater. July 7, Jose Limon Dance Company. July 14, Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians. July 21, Merce Cunningham and Dance Company. July 28, Paul Tayiw Dance C(npany.

Combinations

Three combination subscriptions for 12 poiormances at 33 percent discount on sin^e ticket prices. Combination A; Series I and n, Combinatitm B: Series I and HI, 0- Combination C: Series I and IV, each priced at $54.00.

During the Festival program, there will be world premiere performances of music and choreography commissioned by the American Dance Festival, in dances to be staged both by the Paul Taylor Dance Company and Merce Cunningham and Dance Company. Also, the July 17 appearance of Crowsnest will mark the premiere poTormance of this new company formed by Martha Clark and Fdix Blaska. The July 12 program by Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians will include the premiere of a work conunissioned jdntly by the American Dance Festival and the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

28. Subscription tickets to four separate series or combination subscriptions are now being offered to the pid>lic. (I%oto by Joel Gordon)

Subscriptions for individual series and for the combinations can be ordered from: Subscription Tickets, American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N. C., 27708. Those subscribing by mail are to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope along with a money order or check for the desired subscription. Information is also available by phone, 684-6402.

WILSON - The Atlantic Christian College Dept, of Music will present its annual Springiest at 8 p.m. in Howard Chapel on campus today, Monday and Tuesday, i^ril 29-May 1.

At 8 p.m. today, the ACC Concert Band will perform. The bands program will include compositions by Franz von Siq)pe, Ralph Vau^-Williams, and Walter Piston.

The concert on Monday, also at 8 p.m. will feature several area high school choirs. Schools to be represented include Cedar

Crest High School of Lebanon County, Pennsylvania; Tarboro High School, Tarboro; Charles B. Aycock High School, Wajme County; Southern Nash High School, Nash County; and Fike High School, Wilson.

The final event will be at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, when the ACC Choir will present Mendelssohns oratorio, Elijah. The band will be directed by Allen Molineux, the choir will be conducted by J. Ross Albert, and accompanists will be Charles Rakow and Jane Sherwood.

Chosen For Honors Band

Steve Irwin, a si^homore at Rose High School, has been selected in a statewide competition to fill one of sue positions for trombone in the All-State Honors Band.

A student of George Broussard, instrumental faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, Irwin is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Robert Irwin of Greenville.

As a trombonist in the Honors Band, he is taking part in activities on the N.C. State University campus this weekend, and will perform with the Band in a conc^ today.

In February, Irwin was chosen to be first chair trombone in the Regional All-State Auditions hdd at ECU, and this month he conq)eted in High Point with 17 other trombonists from six regions in North Carolina.

Undersecretary of State, Joseph Sisco, national security and foreign policy specialist, and Ar-naud de Borchgrave, senior editor of Newsweek in a separate segment conducting an interview with General Alexander Haig, outgoing chief of NATO.

An Evening at Pops Special at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, features a two-hour performance by maestro Arthur Fiedler celebrating his 50th anniversary as conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra.

At 9 p.m. Saturday, May 5, the songwriting/singing team of Larry Gatlin and Dottie West headline an evening of award-winning music. The program was taped in Orange County, California before a live audience.

Charley Pride Show

GREENSBORO - Country music star Charley Pride, winner of Grammy awards for Best Country Performance, Male and an artist who has 36 albums, 12 of them gold, to his credit, will sing at Greensboro Coliseum at 8 p.m. Friday, May 4. Tickets are $7.50 and $6.50. Phone reservations can be made by calling 294-2140.

Corelli to Scott Joplin and John Denver.

Guest adjudicators for the Festival are Dr. Marvin Rabin of the University of Wisconsin at Madison, and Dr. Robert Petters of N.C. State University. Dr. Rabin is a special consultant under the auspices of the N. C. Music Educators Association, Orchestra Section. In this

capacity he is conducting a one-week statewide study of string and orchestra programs.

Adjudicators from the ECU School of Music faculty are Herbert Carter, Joseph

Distefano, Rosalie Haritun,

Robert Hause, George Knight, Daniel Mellado, Charles Moore, Everett Pittman, Ralph

Shumaker, and Paul Topper.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By MEREDITH S. FOLTZ

Among the new tiooks at Sheppard Library are the following novels selected for young adults.

IT AINT ALL FOR NOTHIN by Walter Dean Myers. The U-Iness of his grandmother sends twelve-year-old Tippy to stay with his father Lonnie. Not caring what kind of father he is, Lonnie ignores Tippy unless the boy gets in the way or is needed for helping in a robbery. Tippys secret enjoyment of his part in Lonnies crimes goes against the teachings of his respected Grandma Carrie. Feeling guilty. Tippy turns to drinking and slips further into the rougher side of life in Harlem.

FATHER FIGURE by Richard Peck. The suicide of Jim At-. waters mother brings his father back into the lives of Jim, 17, and his brother Byron, 8. Jim hopes that his father will disap- pear after the funeral just as he disappeared eight years

earlier when the parents divorced. Grandmother, thcMJgh,

packs the brothers off to summer with their father in Florida. During the visit, Jims ei^t years worth of resentment grows as he competes with his dad for the affections of a woman and

I foT the role of father to Byron.

- FIND A STRANGER, SAY GOODBYE by Lois Lowry. When ^ the question on the application form for college asks what one

thing makes her special and how that quality will affect her

- college years, Natalie Armstrong answers first on impulse. C Her special quality, she writes, is that she does not know who

she is and she will be affected by that fact until she finds the answer. Natalie intelligent, beautiful, blessed with a loving family is adopted and haunted by what she does not know of her birth. She sets out, in the summer after hi^ school graduation, to follow the scanty clues which may reveal her . natural parents.

ENCOUNTER by Ivy Ruckman. Camping in the Wyoming ; wilderness, JD and Stephanie Anderson witness the landing of I a brilliart UFO. As JD runs toward the UFO to snap a picture ' of it, he disappears. Stephanie later finds him lying on the ; gBound, dazed and without his camera. Overwhelmed by an ; experience which he cannot even fully remember, JD comes to feel desperately set apart from his high school friends who tire ; of the UFO story and turn it into a joke.

SIGMET ACTIVE by Thomas Page. Scientists working in great secrecy develop a laser powerful enough to puncture the atmospheres ozone layer. Project Windowpanes weapon will

. be us^ to open a temporary hole in the ozone throu^ which pure, deadly solar radiation will pour on a patch of enemy land. The first test of the laser is quickly followed by a mysterious thunderstorm with murderous lightning which begins tracking down each of the Project Windowpane scientists.

THE MAN WITH THE PRESIDENTS MIND by Ted : Allbeury. The Russians want to take over West Berlin, but they I also want to know what to expect from the United States

government. To that end, the KGB programs a man to think t and react just as the new American president will. When the * programmed Russian is smuggled into the United States ; though, plans begin to change.

Hoxie Brothers Circus Coming Here May 7

Hoxie Brothers Circus, Americas National Circus, and the worlds largest rmmd tent

circus, is coming here on Mem day, May 7 and will give two performances, an afternoon (me at

BAREBACK RIDERS ... Hie Tlini Loyal-Rependcy Bareback Riders are one the feature {dtractks of Hoxie Brothoa Circus, (mning here oo Blonday, May 7 for performances at 4:30 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. at the new fairgrounds. The circus is i^oDsored by the Winterville Volunteer Fire Dept.

Faculty Members Publish

Top Country

: ECU News Bureau

* Members of the East Carolina University faculty are authors of recently published books and articles.

Dr. William Stephenson of the ECU English literature faculty

has an article, The Wodehouse World of Hollywood, in the

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

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

3. Where Do I Put Her

4:30 p.m. and an evoiing performance at 8 p.m.

^xmsored by the Winterville Fire Departmit, Hoxie Circus will be at the new fairgrounds

Elomontary Art Show

An exhibition of art tqr students of the elementary schools of Pitt County is opening today at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

A recepdon will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. honoring the students, and refreahments will be served. This show is part of a continuing series of student art of Greenville and Pitt County Students.

The public is invited to attend.

Oriental Arf Show

A ^)ecial exhibition and sale of original Orioital art will be presented on Tuesday, May 1 at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street. The exhibition/sale opois at 11 a.m. and continues until 8 p.m.

Approximately 500 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand, from the 18th century to date are being offered by Marson Ltd. of Baltimore, Maryland.

Woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, serigraphs and mezzotints by such contemporaries as Saito, Azechi, Mori, Katsuda, and Maki are included in mo(tem works.

Older works to be shown include Chinese woodcuts, Indian miniature paintings and manuscripts, and master prints by Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi, and Kunisada.

A percentage of sales made will go to the Art Center. Ihe public is invited to view the collection and there is no admission fee or oUigation to purchase.

The perf(H7ners, technicians and animals will arrive early on Monday, with unloading scheduled between 7 and 8 a.m., and the big top to be pulled into the air by elephants between 9 atts:m.

Hoxie Circus has an unusual collection of elephants African, Indian, adult, baby, male, female collectively accounting for a 40-ton herd.

The elephants are trained.

presented, and supervised by James Crawford. They will consume 5,700 bales of hay and 150,000 gallons of water during this years circus tour.

But elq>hants are only one major attraction of Hoxie Circus. On the circus roster is human talent from many points of the globe bareback riders, daredevil aerialists, and other performers who provide traditional big tent fare.

Michael Cepere, at 22 the youngest wild animal trainer in the history of the circus, handles the lions in the circus. Cecere speaks of his animals as "my own portable jungle.

Advance tickets at reduced prices are available from members of the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department (telephone 756-2515). Tickets will be be S(dd at the tent prior to per-fomumce at regular prices.

latest issue of Literature/Film Quarterly.

A criminal justice monograph by Dr. WUliam C. Smith of the Mentjory, Charley Pride ECU Correctional Services 4. FareweU Party,

faculty has been published by Watson the University Press of 5. Backside of Thirty,

America, Washington, D. C. Conlee

Mary Ann Rose of the ECU 6. Its a Cheatin Situation, School of Nursing has an article, Moe Bandy Organization in the Ho^ital: 7. They Call It Making

Some Strategies for Nurses, in Love, Tanuny Wynette the currait issue of Nursing 8- Lying in Love With You,

Gene

John

Administration (Juarterly;

Prentice-Hali, Inc., has published a new textbook by Dr. Joseph NiMWfood, Jr. of the ECJU physics faculty entitled Intermediate Classical Mechanics.

Dr. Maria Malby of the ECU Foreign Languages and Literatures faculty has three of

Brown & Cornelius

9. Dont Take It Away, Conway Twitty

10. Wisdom of a Fool, Jacky Ward

Jabberwock

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Alumnae C3iapter of

Wotagua

Festival

BOONE The sbcth annual Watauga County Spring Festival will be hdd in Boone May 54, with over 180 exhibits and activities representing the community, the region and the rtate.

All evoits will be held at ^ pala<diian State University from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (m Saturday, May 5 and from l to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 6, exc^t the kite festival, vriiich wiU be on the driving range on State Farm-Road.

The {Hiblic is invited and there is no admission N charge. For more information, interested persmis can call (704) 264-2225.

Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., wUl poems included m the most re- oth Jabberwock at 4

An annotated bibliogriq)hy,

The Arab World: Libraries and

Top Ton

Senior High School Auditorium.

Entertainment will be provid-

Ubrarlashlp,-byDr.Vica

PmtdktootKECTUbrary uperfo^itagl ait form

Sciaice faculty has been releas- in Africa Doobie Brothers

ed by Mansell Information 4. Heart of G

Amii

1. Knock on Wood, Stewart

2. Music Box Dancer, Frank MiUs

3. What a Fool Believes,

RARE CLOCK The Smiths(mian Institution has mounted a dfr{day of rare European and Amalean clocks from the 16th to the 19th centuries in Washington. This clock which is part of the di^lay is a bracket clock, probably South Goman mid-16th centiny. This type of domestic chambo clock takes its name from the wall-hung woodoi bracket sui^XHting it. The movement, frame and painted panels of the dock are iron; the dial plate, bell and striking figures or jacks are brass. (AP Lasoi^ioto)

Publishing, Ltd., of London.

Duk Guidebook

RALEIGH - A new guidebook, The Duke Homestead Guidebook edited and illustrated by Linda Funk of the Historic Sites Section is available at 50 coits a copy from: Historical Publications Section, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611.

BIBLE TRANSLATIONS NEW YORK (AP) - At least (me book of the Bible had been publidied by the end of 1978 in 1,660 of the worlds languages and distinct dialects, according to the American Bible Society.

Glass, Blondie

Romited, Peaches &

Quatro &

and the Carribean. The sym-phonette is conducted by Jimy Boyce.

Also as part of the event, 14 Stumblin In, young ladies will vie for the title ^

Miss Jabberwock and four lit- I;

tie girls will compete for the ^ Survive, Gl(Mla

Miss Junior Jabberwock title.

Tickets will be available at the door, and are priced at 65 for t

adults and 63 for students. I- * Want Your Love, Chic

WINTERVILLE

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Has Reviews Published

A series of new music reviews by Dr. Rodney Schmidt, Associate Professor of Music at East Carolina University, have been published in the March 1979 ikue of Notes, the quarterly Journal of the Music Library A^ociation.

; The periodical, devoted exclusively to reviews of new I^)lications in the field of music, is edited by William M. McCndlan of the University of Illinois. Music Review Editor is Lois Svard Burge, wife of pianist David Burge, who performed at ECU as a featured artist in the School of Music Festival in 1978.

Schmidts articles deal with music and books writtoi by Heiner Reitz, Klaus Egge, George Perle, Rene Liebowitz, Michel Philippot, and Otto Luoh tag.

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Neuse Park Center To Open

A VIEW OP THE NEW INTERPRETIVE CENTER... at Oiffs of tbe Neuse State Park near Ckild^ro. The cento-opens with a cerenoooy at noon tomorrow, and features di^lays and dicN-ainas

Mus/c Nofes

Students Presented Program

Brahms to musical comedy songs by Cole Porter.

Dr. diaries Stevens, Assistant Dean of the School of Music, ECU, introduced the students. Among those in attendance from Greenville were Mrs. Betty Brewer and Mrs. Gladys Howell, guests of Mrs. Horton Rountree.

The Sir Walter Cabinet is made up of spouses of state legislators, judges, and government officials.

to hdp visitors understand the geological, natural and adtural heritai^ of the area. (Photo by Jim Page, N.C. Dq>t. of Natural Resources and Community Development)

Martin Ritt To Be Film Festival Speaker

Four students of the School of Music, East Carolina University presaited a program of classical and popular music earlier this month for the Sir Walter Cabinet at the North Ridge Country Club in Raleigh.

Vocalists Ann Gunn. Sheila Brooks, and Doug Newell, and acoxnpanlst Carol Wcdfe appeared in a program that included solos and duets, ranging from songs by Mendelssohn and

Barbarshop Quartet To Sing

The Harmony Singers, a barbershop groig) of the Greoi-ville Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and En-couragemoit of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA), wiU bold a guest ni^t of singing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 1 at St. Peters CathoUc Church Hall.

An Introductkn to the time-

honored American art form of four-part harmony will be presented, with guests afforded an (^pralunity to participate in singing.

Any local men who like to sing and can carry a tune are invited to attend and to try out with the singers. Wives and sweethearts, as well as males who cannot sing, are also invited.

Complti Six Cities Tour

Rodney Schmidt, violinist, and Rosemary Fischer, pianist, both musician faculty members of the School of Music, East Carolina University, have onm-Ideted a conc^l tour of six eastern Neath Carolina cities.

They began their concert series at Atlantic Christian Col-lege in Wilson. Other enga^ments were at Lenoir

Community College, Kinston; Meredith CoUege, Raleigh; the Duke University Extension Citer, Beaufort; ECU, Greenville; and the final of the concerts was at the First Baptist Church, Lumberton.

Featured on each of their concerts was Enescos Swiata No. 3, and works by Paganini, Mozart, Bach, and Brahms.

RALEIGH - Martin Ritt, director of Hud, Norma Rae, and The Front, will be the featured speaker at the N. C. Film Festival on May 4. Ritt will speak at 8:30 p.m. in Stewart Theater on the campus of N. C. State University.

Ritt replaces filmmaker Peter Werner, who was originally scheduled as the major speaker, but who had to cancel this engagement.

Ritts film Hud, a modem

Hospifality House Today

Dr. David Knox, professor of Sociology at East Carolina University and author of five books on marriage, is a guest on Kay Curries Hospitality House from noon to 1 p.m. today. The program is aired over WTTN-TV, Channel 7.

Dr. Knox talks about what makes a good marriage, and also discusses the iq)ward trend of couples living together without marriage.

Bridal fashions are shown by Yvonne Poulin, owner of a sIm^ in Jacksonville. Gowns for bridesmaids, maids of honor, and mother of the bride are shown.

Also on the show is a demonstration of decorating a house with photographs, and a talk by John Book, an evangelist from Maitland, Fla.

cowboy film, won for its stars, Pual Newman and Patricia Neal, Academy Awards for their roles.

The Film Festival is being held two days. May 4 and 5 and is under the spwisorship of the N. C. Musuem of Art. Activities at the Festival include showing of films submitted for the competition, lectures, and woi1csh(^s on movie-making in North Carolina.

Lorraine Laslett coordinates the Festival, and the jurors are Muffle Meyer, Peter Crown, and Marjorie Short.

All events are open on a general admission basis free of charge.

Voice Majors Win Awards

Anne Gunn of Durtiam and Ira Jacobs, HI of Wilmington, both s(^homore voice majors in the SdKX)l of Music, East Carolina University, won first place in their categories at a regional singing competition in Winchester, Va., recently.

The two were top winners in a con^)etition sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of Singing and hosted by Shiandoah Cwiservatory in Winchester.

As winners of the state competition held earlier at UNC-Greensboro, the two were eligible to conq)ete at the regional level.

GOLDSBORO A new interpretive center at Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Goldsboro will be dedicated at noon on Monday, April 30.

Howard N. Lee, Secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development, will officiate.

Highlights of Uenter focus on geological, Natural, and cultural heritages of the region. Sixteen multi media exhibits show visitors, through sight, sound, and touch, things to discover about the birth of the Neuse River and the formation of the cliffs.

A massive diorama with audio-phones tells the story of dinosaurs and plant life of the Cretaceous Period of 135 to 163 million years ago. Other dioramas show the diversity of habitats, where mountain galax and Spanish moss of the coast meet.

Through a magic mirror visitors can see how fossils were f(7ned, and an Indian log pallisade leads visitors into the time of the Tuscarora Indians. An audio-visual presentation tells something of how the Tuscaroras lived with nature.

Another little known fact is that in the 1890s the mineral waters of the area made the cliffs a health spa mecca for Eastern society.

Cliffs of the Neuse State Park, established in 1945, covers 606 acres and is the second park in the state system to (q>en a visitor interpretive center. Weymouth Woods Sandhills Nature Preserve near Southern Pines has a natural history center.

Popular seasonal features at the park include areas for picnicking, tent/trailer family camping, fishing, and hiking. The park is open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The park is 13 miles southeast of Goldsboro on N.C. Ill near the conununity of Seven Springs, a distance of about 55 miles from Greenville.

Songwrifing

Competition

LOUISVILLE, KY. - Entries are now being accepted for country music songs in the 3rd Annual Kentucky Fried Cliicken National Country Music SOTigwriting Contest. Interested persons are to write for details to: Kentucky Fried CJcken, P. 0. Box 1014, Tinley Park, D-linols, 60477. Entry forms are not required and contestants can send their cassette-recorded songs to the address noted. Songs are not to be more than three and (xie-half minutes in length, and (xily one entry per cassette is allowed. A written version of the lyrics and a statement attesting to the songs originality must accompany each cassette, and each entry must be mailed sq)arately.

To be eligible, oitries must be postmariced no later than Friday, July 13. The top toi winners nationally will be notified no later than August 31.

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Atlantic Christian Rallies Past ECU

WILSON - Atlantic Christian College rallied for two unearned runs in the seventh inning and gained a 3>2 victory over East Carolina Saturday night.

The game was the final road contest for the Pirates, who dropped to 22-17 with the defeat. Atlantic Christian, which will wind up its season on Monday in Greenville against the Pirates stands 19-21-1 on the year.

Parker Davis took the loss, his second in seven decisions, and his second in a row. He gave up seven hits, waiked two and struck out seven in going the distance.

Tim Ross, also 5-2 now, gave up six hits, including just two in the final six innings, as he struck out five and walked six.

Atlantic Christian struck first, getting a run in the bottom of the first inning. With one out, Mark Watkins singled to left. After a second out, Teddy Brinn tripled to left colter, scoring Watkins for a 1-0 lead.

The Pirates came back with two in the third to take the lead. Mike Sorrell reached on an error and Bob Neff walked. Billy Best laid down a bunt between the mound and first, beating it out to load the bases. Butch Davis hit a

foul fly to the outfield, with Sorrell tagging up and scoring after the catch. Macon Moye followed with a single to left, scoring Neff, and although Raymie Styons walked to reload the bases, a strikeout ended the inning.

The Pirates got only two hits in the remaining innings and only one man got as far as second base. That came when Styons walked in the sixth and courtesy runner Jay Carraway moved iqi on a wild pitch.

The Bulldogs threatened in the second on a Tim Bardin single and a Bobby Stratton double

with two outs, but a strikeout ended that. In the fifth, a hit batsman, a single and a sacrifice put runners at second and third with an out, but again Davis came throu^, striking out the next two batters.

But in the seventh, the Bulldogs came withk two unearned runs to move back ahead, 3-2, this time for good.

Frank Carmichael reached on an error and was sacrificed up. After another out, Watkins hit a line drive off Davis foot. Davis scrambled after the ball, but his throw to first was not only late,

but off target. The error allowed Carmichael to score the tieing run and moved Watkins all the way to third. Then, after Mark Hodges drew a walk, Brinn reached on an error, allowing Watkins to score with the go-ahead run.

Moye led the Pirate hitting, getting a pair. Stratton ami Watkins each had a pair of hits for Atlantic Christian.

The two teams will meet again Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field in Greenville.

The Pirates then have a doubleheader Tuesday night season on Saturday and Sunday against North Carolina with sinj^e games against the Wesleyan, and close out the University of South Carolina.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1979

Shot Clock for The ACC? It Worked In Sun Belt

ByBILLMILLSAPS Ridimond (Va.) Times-Diq;>atcfa

RICHMOND, Va. - In a couple of weeks, Atlantic Coast Conference pooliahs will gather in Myrtle Beach, S.C. and decide, among other things, whether a basketball shot clock is good for the future of the league.

Well, Vic Bubas has seen the future, and he says it works.

Bubas, the former basketball coach at Duke, is tXHnmission^ of the Sun Belt Conference, which installed a 45-sec(Mid shot clock for the 1978-79 season. The response among coaches, players and fans of the Sun Belt, according to Bubas, has been socko.

No such positive consensus has arisen since North Carolina Coach Dean Smith proposed three weeks ago the ACC adopt a 30-second clock

for conference games next season, and In fact the idea appears doomed to the trash-can when the offlcial vote is taken.

I think ACC coaches are unanimously in favor of a shot clock as being good for all of college basketball, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland, but were not going to go to it when the rest of the country isnt using it.

It is ironic the proposal would come from Smith. First, he had long been openly (^>posed to a shot clock. Secmid, such a device would be inimical to the interests of Smiths four-corners delay offense. Hiird, It was Smiths strategy that resulted In N<th Carolina playing a scoreless first half against Duke Feb. 24 in Duiliam.

So what changed Smiths mind?

I dont want to have our

coaches meeting in the newspapers before it takes place, said Smith, but I feel that a 30-second clock, coi^led with a rule agahist zone defenses, would be good. I was against it before because it works to the great disadvantage of the have-nots in college basketbaU. In the ACC, everybody is a have. We all have great players.

The problem on occasion is that not all those great players get a chance to really play, because some ACC coaches are so intent on not losing they play prolonged and dull games with the scoreboard clock.

To make coaches play, something is needed in the ACC. Not the 24-second clock, which is one reason the NBA is a yawner. Probably not even a 30-second clock, especially when a no-zone rule is attached.

If the ACC is really serious about eliminating pitty-pat basketball, perhaps it should listen to Bubas and try, as a one-year experiment, the Sun Belt approach.

In the Sun Belt, the 45-second clock (grates for all but the last four minutes of a game, plus any overtime. 'The plug is pulled in the last four minutes because there is no shot clock in the NCAA tournament, and that makes it advisable for a team to know how to use a pressing defense against a team thats holding the ball, said Bub^

In addition, it oiables a team to protect its lead, if it can, by holding the ball. And the team that is behind with just four minutes to go will almost automaticaUy be in a pressing, action-packed defense for the remainder of the game, thereby ensuring action.

(CaOauedoaPageB-i)

Detroit Tigers Siip By Twins

Expos' Chris Spolor waits to tag out stooling Giant Torry Whitfiold.

Perez Provides Spark As Expos Defeat San Francisco By 6-4

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Steve Kemp and Jason Thompson, returning to the Detroit lineiq) following injury, each knocked in a run arid r^t-bander Kip Young notched his first victory of the season as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-3 Saturday.

The 'Tigers unleashed a 10-hit attack against four Minnesota pitchers as starter Dave Goltz suffered the loss, his third in five decisions.

The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning on Butch Wynegars home run. The Tigers tied the game on Kemps RBI single In the first

and went ahead 2-1 in the fourth on Lynn Joness run-scoring base hit.

Craig Kusick pulled ___

Twins even in the fifth with his

by Whitaker and came home on

Wllfong; the Randall 2b

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and took third on a fly ball, otmt

T ...ii ETrammell 2. DPMinnesota 1.

Lance Parrish brou0it home Loa-Minnesofa 2, Detroit 7.2B-Kusick,

thp oiwinH run uHIh P ilmihlp Whitaker, JeMorales. HRWhitaker (1).

me secono run Wim a OOUOie Wynegar (U. SB-tandreaux,

Norwood. SWhit

first homer of the season. But the Tigers went ahead for good ^dams dh in the same frame with two !!(Kt runs, one coming on a Goltz wUd pitch after Rwi LeFlore had led off with a single, tomi

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Thompsons long single to center.

John HUler, second save, took over for

MONTREAL (AP) Tony lief help from Woodie Fryman Perez drove in four runs with a and Elias Sosa, three-run homer and a single to Sanderson began the third-in-pace the Montreal Expos to a 6- ning rally when he led off with 4 victory over the San Fran- a single and Andre Dawson fol-his cisco Giants Saturday. lowed an infield single. After a

The third-inning homer by pair of fielders choices, Perez

Young with one out in the sixth perez, his third of the season, Md held the Twins to two hits came on the first pitch from the rest of the way.

smashed a homer ova: the left- double. __

field fence. Jack Qart provided most of

Perez had given the Expos the offense for the Giants, their first run with an RBI punching a honer in the fourth sin^e in the first and they and sccHing each time after soHed their game-winner in the doubling in the sixth and eighth sixth on Gary Carters RBI innings.

after Kemp had drawn a walk and was replaced by runner Jim Corcoran.

Tbe final Tiger run came in the seventh when Ron LeFlore led off with a walk off reliever hiii4h^ s,2 Pete Redfem, was sacrificed

MlnnMOta

Goltz L.2 3 Radfwn Holly

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WomenOut Of Tourney

GRAHAM - East Carolina Universitys womens softbaU team was eliminated from the North Carolina AIAW tournament being held at Graham yesterday.

The Lady Pirates fell to North Carolina A&T in an ei^t inning game to open the tournament, 34). Then, in the iosers bracket of the fieid, the Pirates lost to ^palachian State, 5-2, and were eliminated from the double elimination tournament.

The defeats ended the year for the Pirates.

Details of the games were not available.

Giants starter Ed Halicki, 1-2, snapping a 1-1 tie and providing a cushion for Scott Sanderson.

Sanderson, 1-1, pitched the first six innings for the Expos to pick up the victory with re-

SAN FRAN MONTREAL

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Steve Yeager Leads Dodgers Past Mets

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

season.

Hooton, 2-2, struck out eight and walked one in ending the NEW YORK (AP) Steve Mets three-game winning

Yeager slammed a two-run streak.

homer and Burt Hooton tossed The Dodgers scored their _____________

a four-hitter to power Los An- third run in the sixth. Reggie va*as grounded out weakly, and

geles past the New York Mets Smith walked and, running with Bruce Bolsclair flied deep to

mSJ^'* i' ss S i' 0 i 3-1 Saturday and end a three- the pitch, took second on Steve Tbomas in center field.

E-speier DP-Mootreal V LOB^^n game DodgeT losig stioak. GaTveys groundout. Falcone

Hooton got out of a third-in-ning jam. Jcriui Stearns led off with a single, and Doug Flynn doubled down the right field line, sending Stearns to third. But Falcone and Frank Ta-

34 104

Francisco 5, Montreal 4. 2BMadlock. Cromartle, Hallckl. Clark 2, Carter HRPerez (3), Clark (3). SB-White.

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With one out in the fifth. New wild-pitched him to third and York left4iander Pete Falame, Smith scored on a double to 0-1, walked Derrel Thomas, right center by Dusty Baker.

J Yeager then lofted a 3^2 deliv- The only New York run came ^ ery into the screen about half- i Jod Youngbloods leadoff 1 way up the foul pde in left homer in the fifth, his third of field for his third homer of the the season.

Curtis Strange Puiis into Lead At New Orieans; Giider Has 62

Bob Gildar raacts to outt ot ha firat hot 62.

j t

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Lee Trevino considered his position, wie shot back of surprise leader Curtis Strange after three rounds of the $250,000 New Orleans Open Golf Tournament. Very carefully, he said all the right things.

Ill be pla^g the golf course tomwrow, he said, looking ahead to the final 18 holes in the chase for a $45,000 first prize.

You dont play your (^ponent excqit when its match play, Trevino said. Then its like a boxing match, one on one.

He noted, however, that hell be paired in the final round with Strange, the 24-year-old former amateur champion who is seeking his first professional title. And Trevino noted that might be something of an advantage, since I can keep an eye on what hes doing.

It could be more than a slight advantage. Strange hasnt been in this position often. Trevino has been there many times befOTe, and has proved himself a master of the situation.

For example, he won the 1971 British Opoi in a last-round, head-to4iead cwifrpntatkm with Lu Liang-Huan of Ciiina. He won the 1972 British Opoi in a last-round, head-to-head confrontation with Tony Jacklin of England. And he won the 1972 U.S. Open title in an 18-hole playoff with Jack Nicklaus.

Ive played three good roimds. Theres no reason I cant play one more, said Strange, who slipped past Trevino into the lead with a solid, 5-under-par 67.

Im just not wasting any shots, not making any mistakes, said Strange, who put together a 54-hole total of 203,13 strxrices under par on the 7,040-yard Lakewood Cknintry Club course.

Strange, who joined the pro tour in 1977 and has yet to win, didnt make a togey in his jaunt throu^ bright, warm sunshine and took the lead with a pair of key birdies on putts of 20-25 feet on the 15th and 16th holes.

Trevino, the second-round leado* by a shot, had a 69 and dropped back to a tie for second with Frank Conner at 204. Conner, who played open tennis before turning to golf, shot a 68. Trevino has not yet made a bogey in the tournament.

Hubert Green was alone at 205, two strokes off the pace.

after a 69.

The group at 206 included Bob Gildo*, Doug Tewdl, Cal Peete, Australian Bob Shearer and Steve Melnyk. Tewell had a 68, Peete and Shearer 69, Melnyk 70.

Gilder made iq) the most ground with a 10-under-par 62, the course record by two shots. Gildo* twice hcried it from off the greoi, the more spectacular a 136-yard nine-iron shot for an eagle two cm the 16th hde.

The best score on the tour this season was a 61 also 10 under parby Ben Crenriiaw in the Phoenix Open.

It was just (xie of those days when everything fdl into place, said Gilder, who had scHne erratic moments off the tee but more than made up fw it with a spectacular sbcxl game. I birdied the first hide and was off and running.

He birdied that hole off an eight-iron shot from the rou^ and a 10-foot birdie putt. He came out of a greenside bunker to six feet and made it fa: birdie-four on the next hole, missed the fairway but birdied the third with a wedge to six feet, saved par after missing the green on the fourth, chii^)ed in from 35 feet on the fifth and dr^iped a tou^, four-foot, downhill birdie putt on the sixth.

Gilder missed two greois in that stretdi (4 six hdes, birdied five of them and used only five putts. It was typical of his i4ay all day.

Tom Watson, the outstanding player in the game the past two years and the seasons leadii^ money-winner caning into this tournament, shot a 70 that left him out (4 title contention at 214.

In all, nine players were locked within three strokes of eadi other going into Simdays final round, with Strange holding the advantage on the strength of a good save on the 12th, tbe only

Boisclair came into play in the secoid inning aftia*. New Yorks starting third baseman Richie Hebner expoienced mild dizzy spdls while striking out in the first inning.

nie Dodgers tried to assert themselves early, getting two men on with one out in the sec-aid. Roi Cey singed sharply past the glove of third baseman Youngblood, who had swapped his right field spot with Boisclair. Dusty Baker fidlowed with aiK4her sin^e, but Falcone escaped unharmed and lliomas grounded into a double l4ay back to the pltcha*.

Mer going down in ordo* in the third, the Dodgers again threatened. Falcoie, who was wild low much of the day, walked Smith with oie out in the fourth, but Garvey and Cey grounded into consecutive fa-ceouts to end tbe inning.

Youngbloods homer was his third in four games for the Mets.

Again in the eighth, wildness got Falcone into troutde. With one out, be walked the defoi-sive replacanent Gary Thom-assoi. Afta* Garvey flied out, Falcone threw two wild pitches, advancing Thonmasson to third, and walking Cey in the process. That brou^t on Mets right-hander Dale Murray, who got Baker to fly out, axiing tbe inning.

LOS ANGLS NEW YORK

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In evo7 good round thoessomething that keeps it ^dng, he said. The I2th was what ke(4 it going for me today.

He had birdied the lltb before chi|H>ing to about 6-8 feet, and was closing in on the lead. But be drove into a fairway bunker on the 12th, missed the green with his approach, ch^^ed to 12 feet and made that putt to keep it going.

Tbe tournament is sponsored by the First National Bank of Commerce.

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Brewers Nip Blue Joys, 11-8

TORONTO (AP) - CecU Coopers mie-out single in the 10th inning sc(H?ed G<inan Thomas from second with the winning run and Paul Molitor delivered two more with a triple as the Milwaukee Brewers outscored the Toronto Blue Jays 11-8 Saturday.

Thomas opened the inning with a walk off Mike Willis, 0-1, and was sacrificecMb second by Sal Bando. Larry Hisle drew an intentional walk and Cooper followed with his run-scoring single.

Sixto Lezcano then forced Cooper at second but Molitor followed with his triple over the head of center fielder Rick Bo-setti to cap the rally.

Winner Bob Mcaure, 34), the last of four Milwaukee pitchers, blanked the Blue Jays over the final 12-3 innings.

After the Blue Jays had taken an 8-5 lead with three runs in the eighth, the Brewers struck for three in the ninth to tie it.

A single and a pair of walks loaded the bases and Molitor forced in the first run with a bases-loaded walk off Dave FYeisleben. Charlie Moore

greeted Jesse Jefferson with a single and pinch-hltter Ben Og-llvies single to deliver the third run of the inning.

The Blue Jays, who had built a 4-0 lead after two innings with the help of a two-run homer by Rico Carty in the first, scored their three runs in the eighth on run-scoring singles by Dave McKay, Rick Ce-ron^and Bosetti.

MILWAUKEE TORONTO

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St. Louis Romps Over Cmdnnoti By 12-1

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Key To The City

New East Carolina University head ba^etball coach Dave Odom was honored earlier this week when his home town, Goldsboro, presented him with the Key To The City. The

presentati(Hi was made during a dinner in Odoms honor given by Greenville television station WNCT-TV. From left to right are Odom, WNCT-TV general manager Blake Lewis, and Goldsboro Mayor Ben Strickland. (Images Photo)

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Gross Sparks A's In Rally

NFL Draft Scheduled Thursday; Bills First

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Vuckovich handcuffed Cincinnati with a three-hitter through seven innings while his St. Louis Cardinal teammates slammed 17 hits to beat the Reds 12-1 Saturday.

Lou Brock scored a pair of runs, drove in two and had two singles and Mike Tyson spiced the Cardinal barrage with a solo home run.

Vuckovich, 2-0, pitched five innings of no-hit ball untU Ken Griffey led off the Cincinnati sbcth with a single. Johnny Bench and Cesar Gernimo added singles for the Reds in the seventh.

Cincinnati starter Tom Hume, 2-3, gave up the Cardinals first runs in the first inning on a two-run single by George Hendrick.

ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI

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Tyson jumped on Humes first pitch of the second inning for a homer over the 375-foot sign in left field. Vuckovich singled and Garry Templeton reached base on an error and reliever Doug Capilla took over for the Reds. Brock hit Ca-pillas first pitch into right field to drive in two runs and the Cardinals scored twice more

that inning to continue the rout.

St. L)uis added three more runs in the fifth inning with the help of doubles by Keith Hernandez and Ted Sinunons.

Griffey scored in the sbcth on a sacrifice fly by George Foster for the only Cincinnati nin.

Silvio Martinez pitched tfte final two innings for the Cardinals.

North PItf Nips Vikings By 3-2

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OAKLAND Calif. (AP) -Wayne Gross two-run triple parked a five-run rally in the sbcth inning as the Oakland As defeated Baltimore 8-5 Saturday and stopped the Orioles nine-game winning streak.

Oaklands sixth-inning i^lurge knocked out Baltimores Scott McGregor, 0-1. Three straight walks forced in another run, thoi Mario Guerrero ladled e two-run single for an 8-4 Oakland lead.

The As, despite being outhit 16-6, also broke a 13-game losing streak against the Orioles and an 11-game string 9f victories by BalUmore at the Oakland Coliseum.

Jeff Newmans three-run hon^r, his first home run of the season, put the As ahead 3-1 in the second inning. Oakland starter Mike Norris couldnt Ixdd the margin, giving up 12 hits in 51-3 innings.

Reliever Jim Todd improved

his record to 2-1 with the victory.

Eddie Murray extended his hitting streak to 11 games with an RBI single that gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead in the first inning.

BALTIMORE OAKLANU

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NEW YORK (AP) At about 10 a.m., EST, next Thursday in a ballroom in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Pete Rozelle will call upon Buffalo to make a selection, someone from the Bills will scratch a name on an index card and another instant millionaire will be bom...

...unless the Bills trade away their first-round choice in the National Football Leagues annual draft of college players.

It would not be that unusual. Tampa Bay did it last year and when Rozelle, commissioner of the league, called the meeting to order, the Houston Oilers wound up with Earl Campbell.

The Bills got this years pick the same way in a trade with San Francisco, the one that sent O.J. Sbnpson to the 49ers before the start of the 1978 season.

This years crx^ of millionaires will undoubtedly include Charles Alexander, a running back from Louisiana State; Tom Cousineau, a linebacker from Ohio State; Russell Erxleben, a punter-placekicker from Texas; Jack Thomp

son, a quarterback from Washington State, and Mike Bell, a defensive end from Colorado State. TTiey are among the so-called blue-chippers, the cream of the crop, players almost certain to be chosen before the first round comes to an end.

In the first two rounds, each of the 28 teams will have 15 minutes to decide upon each selection. For the remaining 10 rounds (four or five of which will be conducted on Friday) each team will have five minutes to make up its mind.

The New York Jets have the most thinking to do. They have the most picks coming, 17 of them as a result of previous trades. Miami is next with 16, followed by Buffalo, Dallas and the Super Bowl-champion Pittsburgh Steelers with 15 apiece.

At the other end of the spectrum is Washington, still paying for George Allens the future is now philosqihy. Allen, former coach of the Redskins, dealt away draft choices by the bushel in exchange for veterans. This year the Skins have just five picks in the 12 rounds.

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the sixth.

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Edenton Takes Title In Northeastern Meet

Shot Clock...

(CoaaauedttfmPageB-l)

There was ploity of action in the Sun Belt last season. Bubas bad detailed statistical studies made of 32 conference games in both the regular season and tournament. In those games, 3,407 shots were taken, and 83 percent were takai before 20 seconds had e>q>ired. Ninety-six percent were taken before 30 seconds had expired. There were only five sbot-clock violations.

If 96 perceit of the shots were taki inside 30 seconds, why the 45-second clock?

I think 30 secwids makes fw a game that is too much like the pros, said Bubas, and still dictates <a racehorse game. Forty-five seconds allows for some cat-and-mouse play, ddiberate basketball, if thats the way you want to pli^. In my opinion, 30 seconds does not. The great majority of allege coaches, according to the latest vote, object to any shot clock. In part, they fear zone defenses would soon dominate the offoise.

A zone is a problem oily if you cant shoot from outside, said Bubas, or dont want to.

Some coaches like the option of a stall when wie or two key players are in foul

trouble. Why penalize 15,000 fans and a TV audience because a player has too maity fouls? asked Bubas. Part of a players training is to learn how to play without fouling.

Bubas sees college basketball as out of step with the game being played by the pros, by women and by international teams, all of which have shot clocks. Also, he thinks college basketball suffers in contrast to other major American spectator i^rts.

In football, he said, a team gets four downs to move the ball 10 yards and so many seconds between downs. In baseball, its three outs per inning and a controlled number of seconds betweai pitches. In hockey, its hazardous to freeze the puck for a long time, particularly in your own area.

While most writers cppose a shot clock (the freeze is controversial copy and its good copy for a week, said Bubas), most players like the idea. And most fans would, too, if they could see it was in their entertainment interest.

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WASHINGTON - Edenton High School swept all three relays and took eiit individual events to win the Northeastern Conference girls track title yesterday.

Edentwi finished the meet with 86 points, besting the host team, Washington, for the title. The Lady Pam Pack ended up with73.,

Further back came Williamston with 36, Roanoke with 34 and Roanoke Rapids with five.

Washington added three individual titles, while Roanoke won one.

Roanokes lone win came in the 440, where Anna Moore came away with a win.

Edentons Joanna Stallings was the meets tqp winner, taking three events, the long jump and both of the hurdle races. Summary;

Shot put: Peele (Wa) 35-3V4, Red dick (E) 3410Vz; Crew (RR) 33-10;

wSvj''

Discus: Reddick (E) 104-63^, Collins (E) 96-61/2; Peele (Wa) 95-8V2; Crew (RR) 91-91/2; Spell (Wa) 89-3V2. nTrlplelump: Cooper (Wa) 31-51/2; Price (Wm) 31-4; Holland (Wa)

(Wat'??'*'''

Long jump: Stallings (E) 15-11%; Price (Wm) 15-11, Spell (Wa) 15-31/2; Nelson (Wa) 15-1%; Smith (Wm) 14-10.

(E) .11.72; Price (Wm) 11.8; Dixon (E) :12.0; Spell (Wa) ;12.l; Langley (Wa) : 12.35.

110 hurdles; Stallings (E) :15.82; Speller (Wm) :16.8; Hicks (Wa) i>^^/Brightwell (Wa) :18.4; Mar row(R) ;19.4.

Mile: Bonds (E) 5:54.7; Parker (Wa) 5:57.8; Rahama (R) 6:41:

Taylor (R) 6:43; Wiggins (Wm) 7:03.

440; Moore (R) 1:05.03; Brothers (Wa) 1;06.4; Bembry (E) 1:07.5; AAayo(Wa) 1:07.7; Harris (R) 1:10.9.

880 relay: Edenton 1:53;

Williamston 1:55.6; Roanoke 1:55.8; Washington 1:58.1.

Two-mile; Jordan (E) 14:10;

Hooks (Wa) 14:35; Tanner (Wa) 14:35; Wiggins (Wm) 18:19; Moore (R) 20:30.6.

220 hurdles; Stallings (E) :32.19; Hicks (Wa) .33.9; Speller (Wm) :35.17; Brightwell (Wa) :36.8; Pear

sall (Wm) ;37.0.

440 relay: Edenton :52.6;

Washington :52.9; Roanoke :54.2; Williamston :56.4.

880: Moore (Wa) 2:42.4; Moore (Wa) 2:44.7; Stanley (R) 2:49.7; Wilson (E) 2:51.1; Beamon (Wa) 3:06.

Mile relay: Edenton 4:25; Roanoke 4:34; Washington 4:37.8; Williamston 4:54.5.

220: Dixon (E) ;27.3; Nelson (Wa) ;28.0; Owens (E) :28.5; Price (Wm) :28.9; Deathrldge (Wa) :28.97.

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Butler Is A Winner

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools track team finished seventh in the field at the Colonial Relays held at New Bern Saturday.

Ron Butler was an individual winner for the Rampants, taking first place in the discus with a toss of 150 feet even.

The shuttle hurdle relay team of BUI Cobb, Ted King, WUliam FrizzeU and WUlie Short finished fourth with a time of 1:11.0.

TTie mUe relay team of Mark and Donald Johnson, Jerry Daniels and (Juinton Eaton finished sixth in 3:31.0.

The distance medley relay team of Alan Parks, Eaton, Ted Gartman and Steve BlackweU took fifth in the meet. The time wasnotavaUable.

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BETHEL - North Pitt pushed over a run in the bottom of the ninth inning and gained a 3-2 triumph over D.H. Conley in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game yesterday.

Conley scored first, getting two runs in the second inning. Curtis Spencer led off with a single and Mike Edens cracked a two-run homer.

North Pitt came back with one in the third. Carl Knight singled and stole second. He scored on Ronnie Houses hit.

The fourth saw the Panthers tie it up. Victor Evans reached on a three-base error and was sacrificed in by Bob Hemingway.

The game continued knotted at 2-2 unt the ninth. North Pitts Robert Bunn then singled and

moved up on a hit by Knight. Jeff Hines followed with another single, scoring Bunn with the game-winning run. :

Knight led the Panther hitting with three. No (ine had more than one for the Vikings.

Conley is now 9-7 and travtSs to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday, while North Pitt is 7-8 and plays host to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

Conley 020 000 000-2 7 2

North Pm 001 100 0013 6 0

Allen, Edens (7) and Spenoer; Howard and Beacham.

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ECU, Methodist Swap Shutout Wins

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^lorUEdltw

Things continued rough for hard-luck Pirate pitcher Mickey Britt Friday niit, but Bobby

Patterson came up with a one-hit gem that helped right things a little for East Carolina.

The Pirates and the Methodist College Monarchs swapped shutout victories at Harrington

Field. Methodist took the first game with a 3-0 shutout of the Pirates, while the Bucs came back on Pattersons effort to gain a 4-0 triumph in the after-piece.

Mickey Britt, who came into runs came in the first inning, to secaid. Steve Neal grounded* Pirates in the second game, this years campaign with a helped along by a three-base back to Jerry Carraway at third. They scored their first run of the sparkling 19-4 record, saw his throwing error and a passed He faked Finley back to second, night in the second inning. Moye

mark drop to 4-7 with the loss ball, that again saw him tagged for

unearned runs. Two of those Britt gave up only four hits,

Nino Espinosa's Luck Holds As He Hands Perrv His First Loss

By JOHN NEI^N AP Sports Writer

Nino Espinosa recalled his checkered pitching career and thought to himself briefly in the ninth inning: Oh no, its happening again.

Espinosa, traded from the New York Mets to Philadelphia Just before the season, was leading 2-0 and took a two-hitter into the eighth inning against the San Diego Padres.

He yielded hits in the eighth

but was taken out after five and a third innings.

Oddly enough. East Carolina got (mly two hits off Methodist pitcher David Flowers, who shut the door on the Bucs. He walked two and struck out seven in the

I I * P* e seven-inning game. The oddity

I of it all was that last year, the

7 1119 I 1191 9 Pirates shelled Flowers on the

* way to a 23-1 victory,

and ninth innings, winding up Mets) got a hit and a walk, and Garry Maddox with the bases The Pirates did bounce back in

with a four-hitter, but there I was out of the game again, loaded in the first inning. I hit ^ second game, as Patterson

was a point at which he could Espinosa said. The Phils won him with a forkball. That was a hurled a top-flight game against

see it slipping away from him. that one 3-0 at home last April bad mistake on my part, Per- the Monarchs. He allowed only

I wanted to go all the way 21. ry said. one hit, a fourth inning double,

so bad, the Phils right-hander On Friday night, the script Larry Bowa smacked an RBI along with walking one and said. My first win in New changed, however. Ei^inosa single for Hiiladelphia in the striking out six. Patterson raised

York I was ahead 6-0 in the pitched his first complete game second. his record to 5-2 with the victory,

eighth. They got three runs, of the year for his third victo- In the other National League Britt, who has seen unearned

and I left with two on. The ry. He struck out six and games, Montreal clubbed San runs score in the first inning in

Phils wound up winning that walked two in a 2-0 victory Francisco 14-8, Houston out- nearly all of his losses, watched

one 6-3 on ^ril 15. over the Padres. lasted Pittsburgh 9^ in 11 in- a replay again in the first frame

but then threw over the head (rf led off with a sin^e to center and Mike Sage at first, and before Max Raynor singed to right, the ball could be chased down, moving Moye to third. Carraway Finley had scored and Neal had thoi laid down a perfect bunt on pulled In at third. the saf^y squeeze, sc<Hlng Moye

A passed ball by Raymie fwal-Olead.

Stywis then allowed Neal to East Carolina added two more score for a 2-0 lead. in the fourth after missing a

The other run came in the chance with a runner on second sixth, after Methodist had left in the third. Moye opened with runners stranded at second in another hit and Raynor picked the second and fifth frames, up another. Rick Derechailo Chet Chester singled to right and doubled to left center, soring Mike Stinson reached on a Moye. Jerry Carraway flew to

fielders choice. Jimbo Rattz singled to ri^t, and a high bounce on the throw by Macon Moye went over Styons head at the plate, and Chester streaked home (m the overthrow.

The Pirates had several chances to score. They left a runner at third in the fourth inning, and had one thrown out at the plate on an attempted double steal in the fifth. Another runner

The last time out, I was The Phils got their first run nings, Atlanta edged Chicago 3- last night. Art Finley opened died at second in the sixth.

Cam a -4. I___ ri4 ixrifK o einrrlA om/I irnc TTlitlCfQ 0A ^A1

throwing a two-hitter into the when San Diegos Cy Young eighth, then they (again the winner, Gaylord Perry, 2-1, hit

Hits Two Home Runs

-Montreal Expos* Andre Dawson erosses the plate as San Francisco iGiants catcher Marc Hill points his

finger to the outfield during the second inning of their National League game at Montreal Friday. Dawson hit a sec(xl home run in the fifth inning.

Bird's Attorney Hits At Boston's Auerbach

2 and Cincinnati got by St. Louis 4-3. Los Angeles at New York was rained out.

Expos 14, Giants 8 Andre Dawson and Gary Carter each slammed two home runs as Montreal pounded the beleaguered Giants pitching staff for 17 hits and extended San Franciscos losing streak to five games.

The Expos started early, sending nine men to the plate in the first inning and scoring three runs on five singles off Giants starter Bob Knepper, 1-2.

Carters second homer, a two-run shot, came in the Expos five-run sixth inning and made a winner of lefthander Bill Lee, 2-0.

Astros 9, Pirates 8 Light-hitting Art Howe smacked a two-run double, a solo home run and an RBI single in the 11th inning to boost Houston over the Pirates, who have lost seven of their past nine games.

Houston led 64) in the early innings before the Pirates chipped away and finally pulled even in the bottom of the ninth on consecutive home runs by Dave Parker and Willie Star-gell.

Braves 3, Cidts 2 Knuckleballer Phil Niekro recorded his 199th career victory whai Jeff Burrou^ check-ed-swing double scored Pepe Frias with the go-ahead run in the bottom of the eighth.

Niekro limited Chicago to five hits, the only damage being done by Dave Kingmans two-run homer in the first inning. It was Kingmans seventh of the year.

Reds 4, Cards 3 St. Louis reliever Mark Lit-tells wild pitch allowed George Foster to score in the bottom of the ninth with the winning run for Cincinnati.

Trailing 3-2, Joe Morgan doubled to lead off the ninth and scored on a single by Foster,

with a single and was sacrificed Things got better for the

center, but Raynor, trying to score on the play, was thrown out at the plate.

Jay Carraway reached aa an error, moving Derechailo to third, and he scored when Mike Sorrell singled to left.

The other run came in the fifth inning on a solo h(ne run by Butch Davis, his sbcth of the year.

Moye and Raynor each had two hits for the Pirates in the second game.

Methodist did offer a coiq>Ie of threats in the game, putting a ruiuier on third via a walk, stolen base and a ground-out in the second, and having another readi second in the fifto only to be thrown oik trying to steal thiird. In the stxUi, an error put a runner at second, but he died there.

17)6 lone hit came in the fourth when Chesto- douUed to left center with two outs, but was thrown out when he tried to stretch it into a tr^e.

The qilit l^t the Pirates with a 22-16 record, while Methodist is now 15-16-1. Following a game with Atlantic Christian in Wilson Saturday night, the Pirates and Bulldogs have a return match in Greaiville on Monday at 7:30 p.m.

By HANK LOWENKRON Associated Press Writer

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) Red Auerbach has been acting like a dictator, not a negotiator, during contract talks Involving All-America Larry Bird and the Boston Celtics, attorney Bob Woolf claimed Friday.

: Woikf, who is r^resenting ^ 6-foot-9 senior who led Indiana State to a second-place linish in this years NCAA basketball tournament, made the comment in a press conference he held cmceming the stalemated negotiations.

The Celtics, of the National Basketball Association, had announced eariier this week they were breaking off negotiations for Bird, their No.l draft pick after his junior season last year.

Dealing with Red Auerbach is a very difficult situation, said Woolf. He treats everybody like he used to treat the referees. He taunts you, he baits you, he tries to intimidate you. He never lets iq)...Hes more of a dictator than a negotiator and I dont think Larry deserves this kind of treatment.

Woolf was in Terre Haute to attend activities conducted as part of Larry Bird Day and to discuss the omtract situation with his client. At night, Bird was honored at a $50 a plate banquet. Money raised from the banquet is to be used to create a scholarship in his name.

Woolf said he was willing to resume negotiations, but feels the next move is up to Boston.

Woolf read a statement concerning the negotiations. He said he and Bird agreed mi its cmitaits.

The statement claimed that the Cdtics had made only one contract offer.

If the Cdtics wish to remain with their first and only ofi&r,

then as much as we would like to be with Boston, we will choose to go elsewhere or enter the 1979 draft in June, the statement said.

Earlier, Bird ^)oke at a news conference after the mayor issued a proclamation honoring him. He siqiported Woolfs role in the negotiatimis.

Hes done a great Job, negotiating and keying his word, said Bird. He said any decision cmiceming a cmitract was up to Woolf.

Both Bird and Woolf said they had Ijidpetf to reach a settlement vrtth Boston.

They brdce off the negotia-

Trio Seen

AsFavorites

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Women basketball players from 12 nations opmi the 8th World Championships Sunday with the United States, Japan and South Korea rated as favorites.

South Korea has recently dedicated a $10.8 million modem gymnasium in a newly developing residential area in southern Seoul. It can accommodate about 20,000 fans.

The 12-woman American team, coached by Patricia Head, includes Carol Blaze-Jowski, Cirilegiate Player of the Year in 1978, and Nancy Lie-berman, and Ann Meyers, who played on the 1976 Olympic team that earned a silver medal. Lieberman also was selected as Collegiate Player of the Year in 1979.

Arriving Friday for the championships. Lea Plarski, manager of the American team, said that the U.S. women were hopeful of winning the title. But she predicted that Japan and South Korea would make the amq)etitkm very keen.

tions, said Woolf. Ive negotiated some 1,800 contracts in my career and Ive never had anyone do that before...Maybe its an effort to put us 01} the defensive.

There have been rqwrts that Bird is seeking a six-yeat contract worth $6 miUion. BosUm rq>oitodIy was offering $3 million over sbc years. However, Woolf refused to give any figures.

In the statement, Woolf said: Larry Bird is a very private person and he considers his cwitract negotiations to be a private matter. He further considers the (Celtics public an-nouncem^ts of real or fictitious figures to be an invasion of his privacy.

The statement asked the Celtics to sU^ making public announcements of contract demands or offers if talks re

sume.

TTie Celtics retain Birds rights until the NBA draft June 25. Until then, they can sell or trade the rights. If Bird is unsigned Mriien the draft is held, he can be selected by another team. Los Angeles has the first pick and Chicago the second.

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By JERRY GARRETT AP Motmsports Writer

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Neil Bonnett, iriio will make his first super^ieedway appearance driving the Wood brothers Mercury in the May 6 Winston 500 Grand National stock car race, hopes to practice his Victory Circle routine after the Talladega 300 Grand American race the day before.

Ive never been in Victory Circle at Talladega before, said Bonnett, who made his Grand National racing debut at Talladega in 1974. But I h(^ to find out how to get there the day before the 500 in the 300-miler.

Ive got a super Camaro for the Grand American race, and I wouldnt be a bit suprised to see us run 200 mph in that car. Ill guarantee you it will be a dandy.

Bonnett, Bobby Allison, Donnie Allison, Red Farmer, Johnny Anderson, Morgan Shepherd and other short track veterans are among the entries for the $75,000 race that traditionally serves as a Saturday preliminary to the $275,000 500-miler.

Bonnett, vriio recently re- the 300 is Wednesday. Winston placed three-time Winstmi 500 500 qualifying for the pde posi-winner David Pearson in the rimi starts Thursday at 2 p.m.

Wood brothers Grand National car, said hed like to diange two things from the last time he drove the Camaro owned by flamboyant millionaire Pee Wee Griffin.

1 drove the car in the Grand American race at Daytona in February, Bonnett recalled, and gave myself a thrill a second. The brake pedal fell off about halfway and I drove the rest of the way with no brakes.

Cale Yarborough is the de-foiding pde position and Win-stim 500 champion, but the three-time national champ has beat winless on superspeedways so far this season. Yarborough won the Richmond 400 eariier this year.

Richard Petty, DarreU Wal-trip and B(4)by Allison have WMi two races each. Other Grand Natiixial winnow anxmg the Winstmi 500 entries are

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I finished second in that race with no brakes. I hc^ to change two things this time. First off, I dwit want to have to go 300 miles without brakes, and seciMid, I dont want to finish seomd.

More than 100 stock cars will begin arriving at the Worlds fastest speedway Tuesday when practice begins for the TaU-adega 300. Grand National practice opens Wednesday.

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Hunt Rally Gives Rose Third Defeat

Belly Landing

Kansas City Royals Darrell Porter makes It run number seven as he slides over the plate as Geveland In

dians pitcher Len Barker awaits the return of his wild pitch during Fridays game at Royals Stadium. Umpire Is Dick Ndson. (AP Laserphoto)

Koosman Records 3rd Victory For Twins

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writa*

Last year wasnt Jerry Koos-mans best season. This year just might be.

Rose High Schools baseball team, already beginning to look like the returning veterans of a beachhead invasion force, weak from injuries, suffered its second straight Division I loss FYi-day night, bowing to Wilson Hunt, 7-6.

The Rampants, already reeling from the loss of two varsity starters, may have lost another in the game. Catcher Skip Topping suffered a knee injury during the contest, and Coach Ronald Vincent said there was a possibility that it might keep him out of the lineup for the rest of the season.

The Rampants have already sent Ronnie Chapman (broken ankle) and Will Sanderson (ruptured liver) to the sidelines for the remainder of the season. In addition, reserve Chris Ross suffered an arm injury in a B team game and will be out for the rest of the year.

Things are getting critical for us, Vincent said. I just cant believe how things have piled like this.

The injuries have played a big role in taking the Rampants and turning tl^em from a title contender to a team struggling to have a shot at one of the two playoff berths instead.

Hunt, after a threat in the first inning, went meekly down in order until the fourth when two unearned runs came across. K. Wright walked with two away, and R. Parrish reached on a three-base error, scoring Wright. R. Deans then singled in Parrish for a 2-0 lead.

The Bruins increased that lead to 4-0 with two more in the t(^ of the fifth, also both unearned. L. Deans reached on an error and moved to third on wild pitches.

With two away, A. Boyette walked and Mi Wells singled, scoring Deans. Wright reached mi an error, loading the bases and a walk to Parrish brought in Boyette.

The Rampants, who had seen chances in the first two innings die in double plays, finally broke the ice with four runs, tieing the score, in the bottom of the fifth.

Mike Campbell reached on a one^)ut error and Joey Mattheis walked. With two away, Mark Douglas walked, loading the bases. Mark Shank slapped a two-run single, and Junior Neal followed with another two-run shot, tieing the score.

Rose then took the lead with two in the sixth, making it 6-4. Mattheis singled and Emmett Walsh got a walk with Mitchell Brann running for him. Douglas reached on a fielders choice and Shank again deyyered a two-run single, scorinMattheis and Brann.

But Hunt managed a rally after one out in the seventh inning. M. Wells walked and Wright did too. Parrish singled in a run to pull within one, and a hit by R. Deans brought in Wright to tie it up. M. Lewis reached on a

fielders choice, scoring Parrish with what proved to be the winning run.

Rose came back to put two on in the bottom of the seventh but got the tieing run no further than second.

The loss dropped the Rampants to 12-3 on the year and 5-3 in Division 1. Hunt climbed to 12-5 overall and 6-2 in the conference.

The Rampants will play host to Wilson Fike on Tuesday.

Jaguars Hand 1st Loss To Greene Cenfrai, 5-4

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FARMVILLE Farmville Central handed Greene Central High School its first Eastern Carolina Conference defeat of the season Friday, taking a 5A win in the contest.

Farmville scored first, getting a run in the bottom of the first. Greg Hardison walked and was sacrificed to second. After Philip Gordon was intentionally walked, unintentional walks to Lewis Yelverton and Tony Eason forced in Hardison for a 1-0 lead.

Greene Central came back with one in the second to tie It. Jeff Scott singled and Cohen Cox reached when his sacrifice was errored. Robin Bowen singled, loading the bases and Greg Holmes sacrifice fly scored Scott.

But Farmville came right back to score two in the bottom

of the inning and take a 3-1 lead. Alan Corbett singled and Hardison walked. Alam Moore singled in Corbett and Gordon reached on an error, scoring Hardison.

In the fourth, Farmville added another run. Billy McLawhom singled and stole second. Hardison singled and also stole second. Moore reached on a fielders choice, scoring McLawhom.

In the sixth, the Rams got another run. Cox singled and moved up on an out and a hit by Jerry goff. Holmes then singled in Cox.

Greene Central came back to tie it up at 4-4 with two in the t(^ of the seventh. Donald Shaw reached on an error and Scott tied it up with a two-run homer.

But the Jaguars came back to

score one in the bottom of the seventh and win it. Eason reached on a two-base error and Ted Johnson doubled down the line, scoring Eason with the winning run.

The loss dropped Greene Central to 10-6 overall while Farmville Centra] climbed to 10-6 also.

The Rams play Southern Nash on Tuesday, while Farmyille will travel to Southwest Edgecombe.

Greene Central 010 001 2f 9 2 Farmville C. 120 100 15 -5 4

Korpi, Goff (4) and Cox; Joyner and Gordon,

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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en Minnesota Twins left-hander said Friday night after winning his fourth game this year, a &-3 decision over the Detroit Tigers. Its just that these guys are giving me excdlent support. AnyMte could win with the kind of support they have givMi me.

Which is what Koosman

15 season hed like to forget. Seemingly washed up, Koosman was sent by New York to Minnesota in an offseason deal. In the other American

Firebirds Top Pitt

STANHOPE Southern Nash High School gained a 6-3 baseball victory over North Pitt on Friday.

Southern Nash got things started in the second inning.

slammed a leadoff homer. Angels 8, Red So* 6

The Twins jumped mi Dave Dan Ford smashed three sin-Rozema for four runs in the gies and scored twice as Cali-si^nd inning for all the runs fomia ended a four-game losing Im flu. como nnu, ^ stroak by beating Boston with

aR I Red Sox errors,

as I always have, the unbeat- wood, Rivera and Mike Cub- California put together three

bage each singled in a run singles, a walk and a three-after Glenn Adams and Rob base error by Boston left field-Wfong had singled. Roy Smal- er Jim Rice for a four-run raUy ley added the sacrifice fly. in the fifth inning that broke Mariners 6, Yankees 5 open the game for the Angels.

Pinch-hit home runs by Bob Royals 15, inrtiAivB 7

Stinson and Dan Meyer in the A1 (^wens clubbed four hits

eighth inning capped a three- and Frank White smashed

run Seattle rally and led the three, including a home run, as didnt Bet last vear whUe nitch City blasted Qeveland. sianea in me second inmng,

inc forIL New Yoi* Mets a 3- ^ ^ ^ Royals, winning their fifth gaining an early lead on a home

ing for the New York Mets, a 3- after Willie Horton and Stinson straight game, pounded starter run by R. Wder.

i!^^ homers in the Wayne Garland for four runs in North Pitt came back in the

^ inning and added five third to pu^ over three runs and

rally made a winner out in the second. take a 3-1 lead. Jeff Hines walk-

of Arne Parrott, who took over Brewers 8, Blue Jays 5 ed and Ronnie House singled,

games Fridav nieht starter Rick Honey- Gorman Thomas three-run Tim Corey singed in Hines and a

the SeatT^riners defeated five rf ^ House. Corey

the New York Yankees 8-5; the O^ir ummg tngger-

RaiHmnro fK.. victeiy Snapped mg the Brewers over Toronto.

oSdA?7 tteCaSrS M Winner Larry Sorensen scat-

oakland A s 7-1, the California the Manors. tered 13 hits, five of them by

OnM 7, A s 1 Rick Bosetti, before being lifted

Baltimore defeated Oakland m the ninth ^ Mike FlanagM pitched a white Sox 11, Rangers 0 three-tetter and Ken Singleton, chet Lemon drove in three I^ May and Gary Roenicke runs with a two-run homer and hit solo tome runs. Flanagan a double and Claudell Washing-

and drove 1 three runs m uic oiaui, uic r u wuus auu-

stam ^hdpto^ Orioles to and scored three to lead Chi- ed two more. Brown was hit by a

thw nmth straight vnctory. cago over Texas. pitch and stole up. He scored

needinfi relief heln from Mike Brftimores The triumph snapped a four- when Joyner reached on an er-

Marshall in the ninth inninc n ^ streak as Ross ror. Griffin then doubled to score

Marshall in the nmth inmng, agaii^t Oakland, includmg the Baumgarten scattered six hits Joyner.

as . m a register Chicagos first shut- North Pitt fell to 6-8 with the

out of the season. Doyle Alex- loss and was to face Conley on

__ .. . . Saturday. They play host to C.B.

AycockonTu^ay.

North Pitt 003 000 0-3 4 5

Southern Nash 010 212 x6 3 1

Hemingway and Whitehurst; Brown, Bryan (5) and Wilder.

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

MON.-TUES.-WED.

Angels turned back the Boston Red Sox 8-6; the Kansas CHy Royals buried the Qeveland Indians 15-7; the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 8-5 and the (^cago White Sox blasted the Texas Rangers 11-0.

Koosman allowed seven hits and struck out eight before

_ ~ --- v/cuuculu,

when John Wockenfuss last 13 in a row.

But in the fourth. Southern Nash added two runs to tie it up. Brown walked and Strickland singled. Dunn reached on an error, scoring both runners.

The winning run came in the fifth. Grady singled and strfe second. He scored when Oberlin reached on an error.

In the sixth, the Firebirds add-

Brewers Nearly Called It Off

ander took the loss.

Aycock In 7th Win

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E.B. Aycock Junior High to School took a 4-0 victory over

By MIKE OBRIEN least fleeting consideration to

AP Sports Writer packing it in.

~ ^ his remarks lo

Milwaukee Brewers, one of ma- the annual meeting of the Wis- Kinston Friday, jor lea^ baseballs most eco- cMisin Associated Press Sports Roger Williams hurled a two-nomic^y viable franchises de- Editors. He had sought help hitter in the shutout win and also spite Its low television market, from the same group in a pre- had two hits for Aycock. BUly considered folding just seven vious appearance in estab- Brannigan also added two hits, ye^ a^, dub Prudent Bud lishing an identity for the Paul MitcheU got both of the Sd^ smd FYiday m^t. teams floundering expansion Kinston hits.

We took a marketing survey franchise. Aycock is now 7-0 on the year

^t year after we had drawn The Brewers president, eoo 000 people, the fewest in the whose quest for another major major leagues, and found that league baseball team for MU-only 25 percent of the fans waukee began after it had be-c^d name even one of our come known in 1964 that the .u .. National League Braves

h) leave for Atlanta

thing ^ the magnitude of said he had been close to total our problem. It seemed like ev- discouragement in the early eryl^ m the deck was years of the American League stacked against us. We gave at franchise

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Kansas City Rules The Boards, But It's Not Enough To Win It

Harassment

Kansas City center Sam Lacey waves a big hand in the face of Phoenix forward Joel Kramer during the Suns 120-99 win that clinched the best-of-seven, NBA , Western Conference semi-final series. Kramer, \iio plays behind Suns starters Walter Davis and Garfield Heard, had a game-hi^ 11 rebounds. (AP Laserphoto)

THE U. S. COAST Guard has issued an advisory to boaters to be aware of the potential dangers involved in using certain lithium sulfur dioxide batteries, which may be powering emergency locating transmitters on recreational boats.

The warning was issued following an order by the Federal Aviation Agency for aircraft pilots to remove all such batteries from their planes because of a danger of explosions or fires.

Although most of the emergency locating radios for boats do not use the lithium sulfur dioxide batteries, Coast Guard officials believe there is a possibility that some boaters may have purchased devices with such batteries.

If this is the case, the boater and boat are in danger from fires and explosions. The lithium sulfur dioxide batteries shoud be removed as soon as possible and buried.

Federation Favors Fee Increase

The North Carolina Wildlife Federation has come out in favor of at least a 20 per cent increase in hunting and fishing license fees issued by the state Wildlife Resources Commission.

I' Citing a deep concern about the financing of future wildlife programs by the N. C. WUdlife Resources Commission, the Federations board of : directors unanimously passed a resolution endorsing the Wildlife Resources Commission and its operating organization in a recent meeting.

The Board also recommended that due to inflation and other factors depleting funds to carry on a well-balanced wildlife program, the Commission conduct a thorough study to determine alternate means of increasing revenue.

Shad Locking Schedule Set

The Wildlife Resources Commission and the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers have established a shad locking schedule on the Cape Fear River to allow American shad to pass upstream through the locks on the Cape Fear to their spawning grounds.

The locking schedule is as follows: Locks 1,2, and 3 are currently open and will remain open untU May 4. The locking schedule will run from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Public access is available for fishermen at each lock and dam facility located near Highway 87. Fishermen are cautioned to be extremely careful when fishing near the boiling water below each dam and lock, however.

MARINE CONSTRUCTION, INC.

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NEAL SAWYER BATH, N.C. 964-4186

GEORGE LINTON BATH, N.C, 923-6191

By STEPHEN J. HATTLEY Associated Press Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - FYi-lay night was the first time Kansas City had dominated Phoenix on the offensive boards in their NBA Western Conference semifinal series.

However, the Kings couldnt come up with the offense to match it, and succumbed to the Flwenix Suns excellent passing and finely tuned running game 120-99. The victory, paced by guard Paul Westpahls 32 points, allowed the Suns to capture the best-of-seven National Basketball Association playoff series, 4-1.

Phoenbc will meet Western Conference defending champion SuperSonics in Seattle Tuesday as they open their best-of-seven series for the conference crown.

I thought it was an excellent first half for us, said John MacLeod, whose Suns took a 70-46 halftime lead. Kansas City did not shoot the ball well, and we played well, except for the offensive boards.

I think this is really the first time that Kansas City had dominated the boards.

I thou^it we came to play but we just couldnt get the shots to fall, said Kings center 3am Lacey, who wound up with team-high 10 rebounds. We got 29 offensive rebounds, but we just didnt capitalize on it. The effort was there but again we just played poorly offensively.

The second period proved to lead to the Kings demise as they were able to hit only 18 percent of their shots from the field, connecting on five of 28 attempts.

The Suns outscored the Kings 40-25 in that period, with West-phal picking up half of his 24 first-half points. In that 12-min-ute stretch, Westphal was 4-for-4 from the field and 4-for-4 at the free throw line.

The best team won, acknowledged Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons.

Hiey just had more experience and it showed in the playoffs, he said. But well be l)ack, and with more experience because of the playoffs, well be better.

I think Kansas City played

Tigers Top Redskins

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High School handed Roanoke its second Northeastern Conference defeat and its third overall Friday, taking a 4-1 win.

The Redskins got their only run in the bottom of the first inning. Steve Wallace walked and stole second. He scored on Glenn Carles single.

Williamston came back with three runs in the second to take the lead for good. Keith Clark walked and Leslie Beacham also got a free pass. Jeff Odom doubled in aark, and Chuck Rogerson tripled, scoring both Beacham and Odom.

The other Tiger run crossed in the sbcth. Odom and Rogerson both singled and a hit by Randy Ellis brought in Odom.

Odom led the Williamston hitting with three, while Rogerson had two.

Roanoke got only three hits off Clark, and no one had more than one.

The loss dropped Roanoke to 8-3 overall, while Williamston climbed to 7-9. Following a Saturday game with Bear Grass, the Redskins host Edenton on Tuesday, while Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.

Williamston 030 001 04 7 0 Roanoke 100 000 01 3 1

Clark and Beacham; Keel, Matthews (2), Latham (5) and Lee.

hard the whde series, MacLeod said. Its a young club, with the exception of Lacey, and a team for the future.

Trailing by 24 points, the Kings came on strong at the onset of the third period, out-scoring the Suns 15^ in the first 5^/z minutes. That Kansas City effort was keyed by guard Otis Birdsong, who got eight of his 21 points during that run, and by forward Bill Robinzine, who tallied his first six points of the game then.

But after the Kings had whittled the Suns lead to 15 points at 76-61, two fouls and a traveling call allowed the Suns to regain their momentum. The Suns finished the quarter with a 26-point lead and the Kings never threatened the rest of the way.

ie only^jter players scoring in owK figures for the Kings, the Midwest Divison champs, were forward Scott Wedman with 15, and reserves Billy McKinney and Darnell Hillman, each with 10.

For the Suns, Walter Davis and reserve guard Mike Bratz tallied 8 points each, while reserve forward Len Truck Robinson added 12.

The Eastern Conference semifinals will resume Sunday. The Atlanta Hawks and Washington Bullets, tied 3-3, meet in the deciding game in Landover, Md., while the San Antonio Spurs, leading 3-2, attempt to close out their series against the 76ers at Philadelphia.

The Hawks bounced back from a 3-1 deficit to even their series with the Bullets, the defending NBA champions. Four of the six games of the series have been won by the road team.

Weve had six battles up to now, said Hawks center Steve Hawes. Sunday will be the war.

Its a one-game series now, said Hawks guard Armond Hill. They have confidence tiecause theyre the world champions. We have confidence because weve been fitting and scrapping all year and now were even with them.

Philadelphia also trailed 3-1 but averted elimination by clobbering the Spurs 120-97 at San Antonio Thureday ni^t. Julius Erving, starting at guard, led the Sixers with 32 points.

It was one of those nights you want to forget about, said San Antonio Coach Doug Moe, vriiose Spurs were the top offensive team in the league during the regular season but shot just 38 percent Thursday ni^t. We never gave ourselves a chance to get in the game. We played so bad just terrible.

CBA Downs Valkyries

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock outlasted D.H. Conley in a girls softball game Friday, taking a 10-8 victory.

Aycock pushed over two in the first, only to see Conley match that in the second. Both teams scored five runs in the third, making it 7-7.

Conley then added one in the Uq> of the fourth for an 8-7 lead, but Aycock came back with three in the bottom of the frame and that closed out the scoring.

Aycocks hitting was led by Head with three, while Diane Gurley and Proctor each had two. Gardner was the winning pitcher.

Lisa Hardy, Lori Garrish, Pam Manning and Joanne Franke each had two hits for Conley.

The Valkyries are now 10-3 and play host to Ayden-Grifton on Wednesday.

025 100 0 8 12 205 300 X10 9

C.B. Aycock

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B^The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April 2, im

Lady Pirates Take 2nd

Below Par

Gidiing sensation Tom Watson talks about his subi>ar round in the New Orleans Open Friday after shooting a one-over 73. The round ended a streak

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas womens track team finished sectmd behind North Carolina in FYidays AIAW State Championship meet. The Pirate women, defending state champs, scored 49 points to Carolinas 81.

North Carolina State finished third with 41 points; North

Carolina A&T, fourth with 18; Winston-Salem State fifth with five, and Wake Forest scored no points.

The Pirate women took five firsts in the 18-event meet, establishing new meet records in four of those. Roz Major set a new meet record in the long jump, jumping 18-9*^. This also broke her previous varsity

record of 18-8V4. Teammate

Maria Gudjohnsen finished second behind Major, with a 17-7 jump.

Gudjohnsen set a new meet and varsity record in the 100-of 14 where he shot par or better The 1

r^ent Tournament of Champions S" ftheTolmete^ winner barely made the cut with a dash with a 12.5 time, two-round total of 144. (AP Laser- Tlie sprint medley relay of

photo) Dawn Henderson, Catherine

Suggs, Gudjohnsen and Cookie McPhatter set a new meet record with a 1:47.4 time. They were running for the first time this spring in this event.

East Carolina also won the 400-meter relay with the team of Henderson, Suggs, Major and Gudjohnsen. Their winning time was 48.7 seconds.

McPhatter was well off her national qualifying time of 2:09.4, but won the 800 meters with a new meet record time high jump with jumps of 5-4, to tie for second in that event.

Dawn Henderson, finishing third in the 200-meter dash with a time of 26.3 seconds, broke her previous varsity record ot 26.8 by a very slim margin.

Linda Mason took second place in the 1,500 meters with a 4.59.4 effort.

Summary:

Shot put: R. Riddick (NC) 11:69, J. Todmer (A&T) 11:10, E. Davis (EC) 10:66; A. Meter (NC) 9:68, B. Brown (NCS) 9:64, B. Parker (NCS) 9.3.

Long jump: R. A^jor (EC) 18-9V3,

M. Gudjohnsen (tL) i; /; M. Langan (NC) 17 I'A; C. Belcher (EC) 15 /'A, J Yount (NCS) 15 6Vi.

10,000: J. Shea (NCS) 36:28.0; D. Ravolta (NCS) 38 31.8; M. Daniel

(NC) 38:37.4, J. Briscoe (NC)

40:09.1, M. Sheehan (NC) 45.05.1.

100 hurdles: M. Gudjohnsen (EC) :15.1; K. Stevenson (NC) :)5.3, L. Lewis (NC) :16.8, R. Cox (NCS)

:17.5.

5,000: N. PletroskI (NC) 19:24.2; E. Cecil (NC) 19:30, M. Heffern (NC) 20:27.7.

1,500: L. Appen (NC) 4.52.2, L. AAason (EC) 4:59.4, T. Haywood (NCS) 4:59.7; D. Wagner (NCS)

5:00.2; L. Gardner (NCS) 5:01.4.

400: K. Stevenson (NC) :56.3; B. Smith (NCS) .59.8, B. Sapp (NC) 1:00.4; C. Belcher (EC) 1.01.1, M.

Crenshaw (NC) 1:01.7.

Sprint medley relay: East Carolina (Henderson, Suggs, Gudjohnsen, AAcPhatter) 1:47.4, North Carolina 1:52.5; North Carolina A&T 1:56.3.

Discus: B. Brown (NCS) 120 IVj, R. Riddick (NC) 114 2, L. Holshouser (NC) 113-0, L. Llewellyn (NCS) nO-IIVj, E. Davis (EC) 106 2^4.

100: V. Woodard (A&T) :12.0, M. Gudjohnsen (EC) :12.5; K. Surles (WS) .12.52; C. Suggs (EC) :12.7, C. Hamilton (WS) .12.85; V. Gardner (WS) ; 12.87; L. Lewis (NC) :12.9, C. Branch (NC) :14.2.

400 relay: East Carolina (Hender son, Suggs, Major, Gud ohnsen) :48.7; North Carolina :49.3; Winston Salem State :50.4; North Carolina State :51.1.

800: C. McPhatter (EC) 2:16.0, K

Setzer (NCS) 2:17.4; K. Flschler (NC) 2:20.5; M. Sheehan (NC) 2:25.2, T. Fletcher (EC) 2:27.3.

400 hurdles: L. Lewis (NC) 1:07.7; J. Nicholson (NCS) 1:10.0; L. AAason (EC) 1:14.5.

200: V. Woodard (A&T) :25.1; B Sapp (NC) :26.2; D. Henderson (EC) :26.3, D. Jones (WS) :27.0; V. Card ner (A&T) :27.5; C. Deloney (A&T) .27.6.

^H^^hjumpj_M. Langan (NC) S-6C.

McPhatter (EC) 5 4, R. Major (EC)

5-4; L. Ray (NC) 5-0.

3,000: J. Shea (NCS) 9:15.5; K

Conley Slips Past Aycock

Sharp (NCS) 10:03.5, L. Appen (NC) 10:09.7, M, Daniel (NC) 11:07.6; C Ross (WF) 11:14.9; A. DavIs (WF) 11:25.0, L. /Mason (EC) 11;47,3; E /Moak (WF) 12:32.9.

Javelin: L. Crowley (NC) 36,49; L Holhooser (NC) 30.54, B. Parker (NCS) 30.41, B. Brown (NCS) 27.86, E. Davis (EC) 27.18.

1,600 relay: North Carolina State (Setzer, Goldson, Nicholson, Smith) 4:05.7; North Carolina A&T 4:10.0; East Carolina 4:18.5; North Carolina 4:42.9.

scoreboard

Lady Birds Take Win

Sports Calendar

.526

.450

To<^tS|yrts NCAI AW Tournament at Graham

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Martin at Pungo (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Calvary (3 p.m.)

SofttMlI ^rtin at Pungp (2:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Pantego (4p.m.) Aurora at Jamesville Track

Conley, Ayden-Grlfton, C.B. Aycock, Greene Central at Farmville Certtral

Tennis Roanoke at Plymouth Farmville Central at Southern Nash

Tuesday's Sports Basabafl

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina2

.333 7Vj

(6p.m.)

Conk

nley at Ayden-Grlfton (7:30 p.m.)

Chocowlnity at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Fikeat Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Bath at Jamesville (8p.m.)

Cincinnati io 9

San Francisco 9 11

Los Angeles B 12

San Diego a 12

Atlanta t 12

Friday't Games Montreal 14. San Francisco 8 Atlanta 3, Chicago 2 Houston 9, Pittsburgh 8, II innings Cincinnati 4, St.Louls 3 Los Angeles at New Vork, ppd., rain Philadelphia 2, San Diego 0 SatM-da/s Gwnas Los Angeles (Hooton 1-2) at New York (Falcone 0-0)

San Francisco (Blue 4 1) at Atontreal essary (Sanderson 0-1)

St.Louls (Vuckovich 1-0) at Cincinnati (Hume 2-2)

Houston (J.NIekro 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 2-1)

Chicago (Reuschel 12) at Atlanta (McWilliams 1-2) (n)

San Diego (Jones 3-2) at Philadelphia (Carlton 2 2), (n)

Sunday's Games Los Angeles at New York, 2 Houston at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Atontreal San Diego at Philadelphia Chicago at Atlanta St.Louls at Cincinnati

Monday's Games Los Angeles at AAontreal San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n)

San Diego at New York, (n)

Houston at St.Louls. (n)

Eastern Conference

Game 1

San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 106 Game 2

San Antonio 121, Philadelphia 120 Game 3

Philadelphia 123, San Antonio 115 Game 4

San Antonio 115, Philadelphia 112 Game 5

Philadelphia 120, San Antonio 97 Sunday's (3ame

Sunday, May 13

Seattle at Phoenix, if necessary Tuesday, May 15 Phoenix at Seattle, (n), if necessary

NHL

San Antonio at Philadelf^^

Wednesday's L...

Philadelphia at San Antonio, (n), if nec

BETHEL Southern Nash High School romped to a 10-0 softball victory over North Pitt Friday afternoon.

Southern scored single runs in the first and third innings, added two more in the fourth, then came up with six in the seventh.

Bernice Brown hurled the shutout victory for the Lady Firebirds, while Jeanette Boone

Game 1

Washington 103, Atlanta 89 Gam# 2 Atlanta 107, Washington 99 (3am# 3 Washington 89, Atlanta 77 (Same 4

Washington 120, Atlanta 118, OT (3am# 5 Atlanta 107, Washington 103 Game 6 Atlanta 104, Washington 86 Sunday's (3am# Atlarita at Washington

By Th# Associated Press Semifinal Round 8t of Seven Series Series 'I'

Thursday's (Same ucouc

^New York Rangers 4, New York Island led the hittUlg With tWO.

New York Connie Dupree had three hits,

^^New York Rangers at New York Island Cathy HaiTiS had tWO fOT

New York"^rS^f*r New York ^Orth Pitt.

Rangers, (n) The Pant-HERS, now 0-11,

RNeWrsYork '^^l^ri*at^ New York P^^y 3t C.B. AyCOCk On Tuesday. ^'^'iidavAAau 4 o, Southern Naih 101 200 610 6

New Yor/'Ran^r^" North Pitt 000 000 0- 0 8

HOLLYWOOD - It took 12 innings, but D.H. Conleys Vikings pulled out a 5-4 victory over Charles B. Aycock High School Friday afternoon.

The two teams were tied after seven innings, and tacked on four and a half scoreless frames ^fore the Vikings finally broke it up with a run in the bottom of the 12th inning.

Aycock had scored first, getting two runs in the t<^ of the first inning. Thomas reached on a two-base error, and Best was safe on another Conley miscue. Satterfield then doubled in both runners for the 2-0 lead.

Conley came back with two in the second to tie it up. Dixon Page walked and scored on Carl Arnolds d<xible. Roy Lassiter then doubled in Arnold with the tieingrun.

Conley then grabbed the lead with two more in the fifth frame. Sammy Tucker tripled and

scored on an error on the play. Micah Dixon reached on a two-base error and moved to third on an out. He scored on Curtis Spencers single.

But Aycock rallied for two in the seventh to tie it and force the extra frames. Ellis singled and Hair tripled him in. Towson singed in Hair to knot it.

Finally, in the 12th, Conley got the winning talley. Amell Credle singled and was sacrificed up. Spencer reached on an error, and a hit by Mike Edens brought home Credle with the winner, each, while Tucker and Edens each had a pair for Conley.

The Vikings climbed to 9-6 with the win. Following a Saturday game with North Pitt, they will play Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

Squaws In 8-6 Win

CBA 200 000 200 00(3-4 8 2

DHC 020 020 000 0015 10 4

Best, Hair (5) and Taylor; Wilson and Spencer.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High Schools girls softball team came up with two runs in the seventh inning and gained an 8-6 victory over Williamston on Friday.

Roanoke scored two in the first and four in the second for a &o lead, but Williamston came i^) wth six in the sbcth frame to tie it up. Roanoke then came back with two in the bottom of the seventh to win it.

D. Costen was the winning pitcher. Terri Harrell, Rosalind Dawson and P. Roberson each had two hits for Roanoke, while JoAnna Lilley, Carolyn Hudgins, Lisa Ellis and Pam Lilley each had two for Williamston.

Williamston is now and plays at Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday. Roanoke, 4-2, travels to Edenton on Tuesday. M/llliamston Roanoke

000 006 (3-6 12 240 000 28 9

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Greene (Central

(8 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Mt

Calvary (4 p.m.) Williamston at

, ------ -. Roanoke Rapids

(7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southwest

Edgecombe (4 p.m.) Edenton a'

dentn at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Softball

Greene Central at Southern Nash

(4p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (4 p.m.)

Southwest Ed^ombe at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

< .

Tennis Fikeat Rose (3 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (3:30 p.m.)

Track

Eastern Carolina girls meet at Farmville Central Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Cen tral

Mfadnesday's Sports Tennis

Eastern Carolina Ttxjrnament at Greene (Antral Ahoskie at Roanoke

BATTING (35 at bats)Foster, CIn, .405; Winfield, SD, .395; GAtoddox. Phi, .356; Griffey, CIn, .351; Cromartie, Mil, .347.

RUNSPuhl, Htn, 18; Parker, Pgh, 15; Concepcn, Cin, 15, Lopes, LA, 15, Daw son, Mtl, 14; JCruz, Htn, 14; Winfield, SD, 14, Clark, SF, 14.

RBIFoster, Cin, 20; Kingman, Chi, 19, JCruz, Htn, 17; Driessen, Cin, 16; Murphy, All, 15; Bonnell, Atl, 15; Turner, SD, 15.

HITS-Wlnfield, SD, 32; Foster, Cin, 30; Garvey, LA, 28; Concepcn, Cin, 27; Griffey, Cin, 27.

tXIUBLESAAorgan, Cin, 8, Griffey, Cm, 8; Cromarfie, Mtl, 7; Garner, Pgh, 7, KHrnandz, StL, 7.

^ triplesTScoft, StL, 4; II Tied With

HOME RUNS-Kingman, Chi, 7; Mur phy, Atl, 7; Dawson, Mtl, 5, Bonnell. Atl, 5; 6 Tied With 4.

STOLEN BASES-Atoreno, Pgh, 9; Cabell, Hfn, 8; JCruz, Htn, 8; AAorgan, Cin, 7; Puhl, Htn, 6.

PITCHING (3 Decisions)Richard, Htn, 4-0, 1.000, 2.41; Espinosa, Phi, 3-0, 1.000, 1.S5; Ruthven. Phi, 3-0, 1.000, 2.48; Andu iar, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 1.31; KForsch, Hfn, 3 0, 1.000, 2.29; Blue, SF, 4-1, .800, 5.01; Lit-tell, StL, 3-1, .750, 2.38, Palmer, Mtl, 2-1, .667, 2.89.

STRIKEOUTS-Rlchard, Hfn, , PNiekro, Atl, 25, Sutton, LA, 24; Blue, SF, 22; Knepper, SF, 22.

Western Conference (3ame 1 Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 (3#m# 2 Kansas City 111, Phoenix 91 Game 3 Phoenix 108, Kansas City 93 Gam#4 Phoenix 108, Kansas City 94 Friday's Game Phoenix 120, Kansas City 99

ers, TBA, If necessary

Tuesday, May 8 New York Islanders at New York Rangers, (n). If necessary

Thursday, AAay 10

er. a' New York Island

ers, (n), if necessary

Western Conferenc# Finals Best of Seven Series Tuesday's (3ame

Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

Friday, AAay 4 Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

Sunday, AAay 6 Seattle at Phoenix

Tuesday, AAay 8 Seattle at Phoenix, (n)

Fridsy, AAay 11 Phoenix at Seattle, (n), if necessary

Series 'J'

Thursday's (3ame AAontreal 4, Boston 2

Saturday's Game Boston at AAontreal, (n)

.1. . Tuesday's Game

Montreal at Boston, (n)

^ Thursday, May 3 N^treal at Boston, (n)

May 5 or Sunday, AAay 6 Boston at AAontreal, TBA, if necessary ^ Tuesday, AAay I AAontreal ^ Boston, (n), if necessary Thursday, May 10 Boston at AAontreal, (n), if necessary

T ransactions

BASEBALL

National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Acti-vated Bob Horner, third baseman. Placed Bob Beall, first baseman-outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIESPlaced Pete Mack-anin, infielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Rudy Meoli, infielder, from Oklahoma City of the American Association.

American League

Greene Central at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Softball

Ayden-Grlfton at Conley (6 p.m.) Belhaven at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Thursday's Sports Tennis

Northeastern Conterence Tournament at Edenton Eastern Carolina Conterernce Tournament at Greene Central

Roanoke at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Conley at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Ayden-Grltton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Track

Eastern Carolina Conterence /Meet at Farmville Central

Division I AAeet at Northeastern (xoif

Farmville Central at Tarboro (2 p.m.)

Friday's Sports

PflMboll

Rose at Rocky AAoutit (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grlfton (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

Washington at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Pantego at Jamesville (8p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith (4 p.m.)

Farmville Ontral at Conley (4 p.m.)

Softball

Rocky AAount at Rose (4p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Track

Northeastern Conterence AAeet at Tarboro

Girls Sectionals at Camp Le jeune

Termls

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Greene Central

Rose at Rocky AAount (3 p.m.)

Saturday's Spam

Baseball

South Carolina at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (2 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Spec Towns

EAST

Boston

Baltimore

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

WEST

California

Minr>esota

Texas

Kansas City

Chicago

Oakland

Seattle

Friday's Gama

Milwaukee 8, Toronto 5

Pet. GB

.706

.600 l>

.556 2'

.429 4'

333 6'

.294 7

.650

,647

.625

.556

.316

.300

Minnesota 5, Detroit 3 Chicago 11, Texas 0 Kansas City 15, Cleveland 7 Baltimore 7, Oakland 1 California 8, Boston 6 Seattle 6, New York 5

Saturday's Games Milwaukee (Haas 0-1) at Toronto (Underwood 0-3)

Minnesota (Goltz 2 2) at Detroit (Young 0-0)

Baltimore (AAcGregor 0-0) at Oakland (Langford 0-4)

Texas (Comer 1-2) at Chicago (Barrios 1 1). (n)

Cleveland (Waits 22) at Kansas City (Leonard 2 2), (n)

Boston (Rainey t-0) at California (Frost 1-0), (n)

New York (Hunter 0-1) at Seattle (Abbott 1-2), (n)

Sunday's Gamas Milwaukee at Toronto, 2 Minnesota at Detroit Texas at Chicago Cleveland at Kansas City Boston at California Baltimore at Oakland New York at Seattle

AAonda/s Gamas Minneszrta at Toronto, (n)

Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n)

Texas at Kansas City, (n)

New York at California, (n)

Boston at Oakland, (n)

Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

Bowling

HlllcTMt Alistar*

Final Standings

/Mark of OistirKtion

Bombers

Three Aces

BroHiars Johnson

7l'7z

56 Vj

Brothers-ln-Law

571/j

70Vj

PinGeHers

54Vz

73Vj

Por Associates

Three Pins

40Vz

87Vj

High game, Jerry Singleton, 217, high series, Cecil Keel, 571.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

baling (35 at bats)Lemon, Chi, ^4M, Kemp Det, ,395, Cooper, Mil, .389; ABannistr, Chi, .387, Smalley, Min, .387; AOIiver, Tex. .387.

RUNSLansford, Cal, 18, Lynn, Bsn,

Do*"

infl/ Cal, 16; Carew, Cal. 16 RBIBaylor, Cal, 27; Porter, KC, 19, Cooper, Mil, 18, Singleton, Bal, 16; Lynn, Bsn, 16.

HITS-Lansford, Cal, 30, Lemon, Chi, 30, Cooper, Mil, 28, Carew, Cal, 28, Downing, Cal, 27, Grich, Cal, 27 TOUBLES-Cooper, Mil, 8, Downing, *' NIsle, Mil, 7,

CWashgtn, Chi, 7.

tripleS-Grich, Cal, 2; Lansford. Cal, ^ RMIIIer, Cat, 2; ABannistr, Chi, 2, Porter, KC, 2; GBrett, KC, 2; Norwood, Min, 2; Horton. Sea, 2 HOME RUNS-Cyrm, Bsn, ; Cooper.

National League

SAsr

Pet.

Philadelphia

.750

Montreal

688

St. Louis

500

Chicago

.467

4Vj

New York

.429

Pittsburgh

353

6Vj

Houston

WEST

737

Mil, 6, Singleton, Bal, 5, Aikenis, Cal, 5 Grich, Cal, 5,

STOLEN BASES-JCruz, Sea, 9, LeF Randolph. NY, 7, Harrah, Cle, 6, Otis, KC, 6

Decisions)John, NY, 4-0. 1,000. 0.83, Koosman, Min, 4-0, 1000 4.02, Jenkins, Tex, 44), i.ooo, 1.62, Drago, Bw, 3-0, 1.000, 1.53; Palmer, Bal. 3 1, T50, 3.05, Caldwell, Mil, 3-1, .750, 2 31-Ryan, Cal, 3 l, .750, 3.41, Wortham, Chi, 3 1, .750, 3.45.

strikeoutsRyan, Cal, 35, Jenkins,

Tex, X, Wortham, Chi, 23, Guidry NY 22. Koosman, Min, 21.

NBA

By The Assoclatad Press Second Round Bast of Sevan Sarlas

1979 ZENITH 23XONSOLE TV

diagonal

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Labor Secretary Marshall Has Maintained Esteem

EDITORS NOTE The man in the middle usually gets shot at from both flanks, but not Ray Marshall. As secretary oi labor, he has managed to retain the esteem of his boss and the nations union chieftains.

By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Walter Mndale had Just delivered some impromptu remarks at a White House news conference called to announce a new employment program. Then, as he was introducing Labor Secretary F. Ray Marshall, Mndale noticed a thick typescript in Marshalls hand.

Youre not going to read that whole thing, are you? the vice president kidded the secretary.

Well, you know. Im programmed for 50-minute lectures, Marshall replied in his Texas drawi.

The flat speaking style, the authoritative gestures, the scholarly stares from behind oversized glasses expose Marshall as the professor he once was. Under the academic veneer is a savvy politician.

After two years as Jimmy Carters secretary of labor, Marshall is getting high grades in the two main courses offered

in this town: politics and diplo- on economic policy, macy. More than anyone else, Marshall the politician fi-he is credited with preserving nesses the point. Its easy to the link between labor and Car- exaggerate the differences be-ters administration. tween labor and Carter, he

"niere could have been a says, adding: I firmly believe permanent rupture if it werent that the things the adminis-for Marshall, says one Labor tration and the labor movement Department aide. have in common are much

A White House official ac- more important than the things knowledged: Rays kept that that tend to divide them. strained relationship together. That observation has become He added: Marshalls stock refrain as he

He works harder at day-tn- travels the country. His mes- ed as a key architect of the day Democratic politics than sage is that this Democratic governments expanded public any other cabinet secretary administration cares about the service jobs program. He per-weve got. But you dont think needs of working people and suaded Carter in 1977 to back of him as a politician. that this labor secretary will larger increases in the min-

He has fought vigorously for promiise to resist a delay in fu-his positions and has won on ture minimum wage increases, several major issues. That is And he triumphed in a battle why, he says, he si^ports most with Carters advisers in pro of Carters economic programs, venting the administration from This department played a ma- weakening prc^wsed regulations jor role in shaping those pol- to increase textile workers pro

icies, said Marshall. I think we have been able to shape them in a direction that is sound from the workers point of view.

Marshall is generally credit-

Born in 1928 in Oak Grove, La., Marshalls family moved to Mississippi while he was an infant. His mother later died, and he was reared in an or-phana^ in Jackson, Miss.

He ran away at 15 and joined

Dorm Residents Are Recognized

Colleagues, aides, labor lead- make sure it keeps caring ers and others say the 50-year-old former University of Texas economics professor is an influential adviser to President Carter on domestic policy and a persuasive advocate of organ ized labors causes. Carter trusts him and labor trusts him, though a gulf of mistrust separates Carter and labor.

Union leaders are fond of Marshall because of his efforts

imum wage, and won Carters

to present their views to the of Fayetteville, a junior Whi^ se and because he psychology major. has won battles within the ad-

Featured i^aker at the event niinistration on their behalf, was Janice Hardison Faulkner, <^oing a very

an ECU alumna and a member ^ood job for us, says one of the ECU English faculty. AFL-CIO official.

Also appearing on the pro Carter has high regard for gram were Dean of Women ^ secretary, according to the Carolyn Fulghum, Assistant House official, because of Dean of Women Nancy Snuth unquestioned loyalty and and Dr. Susan McDaniel, because Ray Md the presi-Associate Vice Chancellor for think alike on most Academic Affairs. things.

Dormitory residents receiving *bor leaders, however,

awards were Sarah Lawrence Marshall and Carter do not York of StatesviUe (Tyler HaU), ^'e. They yiew Marshall

Eileen Rodri of Wilson (White ^ Carters liberal cwi-HaU), Patricia Grill of Valdese science, who is always going _ (Greene Hall), Karen Lynn ^ bat for organized labor. They students, was given the annual Fowler of Qayton (Inglis Flet- ^ Democratic president Outstanding Staff Member cher Hall), Linda Suzanne ^ ^ conservative Republican

Award. Lawson of Dudley (Fleming _______

Awards were given at a recent Hall), Cindy Rouse of Kinston ceremony at which a slate of (Clement Hall), Bonnie Chas-new WRC officers were install- teen of Southport (Cotten Hall) ed, headed by Diane Rose Starks and Bonna Ann Daniels of Williamston (Garrett Hall).

ECU News Bureau

Nine residents of East Carolina Universitys womens dormitories and an ECU staff member were recognized recently by the ECU Womens Residence Council.

The honorees included Patricia Morris of Richmond, Va., junior early childhood education major, who was recognized as Uie years most outstanding WRC member, and eight representatives of ECU residence halls.

Campus security officer Sgt. Lynne Singleton, who has initiated a program of security awareness for ECU dormitory

tection from cotton dust ex- the Navy in 1943 after lying

posure. about his age. He then served

He was the first adminis- as a radio operator during tration official to propose that World War II.

Carter ad<^t voluntary wage- Uter, he got married and en-price guidelines to fight in- rolled in a Mississippi junior nation and avert a recession, college. He received a B.A. The guidelines have angered from Millsaps College; an M.A. organized labor more than any from Louisiana State Univer-other Carter program, but la- sity; and a Ph.D. in eamomics bor leaders dont blame Mar- from the University of Califor-shall. nia at Berkeley.

AFLrCIO President George A Fulbright scholar, he Meany once said Mardiall was tau^t at the University of Mis-one of the few American pro sissippi and LSU before becom-fessors who understands the Ing a full professor at Texas at working people. age 34.

Unlike his two inunediate predecessors, John T. Dunlop and WUliam J. Usery Jr., Marshall has little experience in labor relations and collective bargaining.

That, along with what one aide calls a congenitally optimistic view of the world, may be his principal drawbacks.

He also has been preoccupied with a family tragedy: The fourth of five Marshall children, 16-year-old Christopher, is suffering from cancer and has lost an arm and part of a lung to the disease.

Marshall has kept steadily at work work which, by all accounts, he relishes. He loves what hes doing, says one aide. I think he would like to stick around here for eight years.

SHUTTLE CREW PATCH - This is the crew patdi fw the first orbital flight of the space shuttle Ctdumbia, planned tar November of this year. The last names of the misskm pilots Robert L. Cr^)pen and John W. Young {q>pear on the patch which is set a^dnst a blue and white colored earth. (APLaser-photo)

SixtSSn To County School

Give Reports '"'b Menu

IjinrhmAm mAniic at i

ECU News Bureau

Sixteen seniors in the East Carolina University Department of Physical Therapy will present reports of their research May J4.

Lunchroom menus at the Pitt County schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday Pizza, french fries, garden peas, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday Sloppy Joe on bun.

Presentations will be given in Tater Rounds, succotash, two programs, the first on May 3 cookie, milk; from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and the se- Wednesday Chicken and cond on May 4, from 9 a.m. until pastry, candied yams, steamed noon. Both sessions will be held cabbage, hushpuppies, milk; in the auditorium of the Carol Thursday Barbecue on bun, Belk Allied Health Building. french fries, cole slaw, Jello with Scheduled to report May 3 are topping, milk;

Janie Worlds of Selma, Lynn Friday Fish portion, chees-Clark of Washington, Lucinda potato casserole, garden peas, Newell of Flat Rock, Jerry Hoke lemon pudding with topping, of Salisbury, Laura Nobles of milk.

Rocky Mount, Melanie Bruce of

Colts Neck, N.J., Emily Bray of Reidsville, and Dave Brown of Livingston, N.J.

Reporting May 4 are Cindy Hinkle of Pink HUl, Harry Moore of Greenville, Lisa Roberson and Tony Williams of Rocky Mount, Angelo Suggs of Hookerton, John Pero of Statesville, Valerie Tate of Greensboro, and Lenny Phelps of Wilson.

Student research, done by physical therapy students in a senior year seminar, is a requirement for the BS degree in physical therapy at ECU.

TIRE SHOW

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - An educational exhibition tracing the history of tire devel(^ment is scheduled to tour 84 cities in the United States during the next five months.

The show, which opened in Akron, uses multimedia techniques and features an X-ray machine that shows the internal construction of a steel-belted radial tire.

It is sponsored by the Fire stone Tire & Rubber Co.

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AN YOUR HOM

The Sierra

Jerry Bishop

Design Blends Shelter, Surroundings

For the family that needs shelter but loves nature, the Sierra, todays featured home achieves a pleasing unity of both. Indoors and outdoors mingle in the design, which is capable of virtual camouflage into a woodland setting.

Exposed stone, wood siding, and a cedar deck create exterior harmony. Inside, the emphasis is on air. space, and light.

Entry is into the foyer, an expert traffic director with access to lower level recreation areas, bedrooms at left, and living areas at rear.

While the foyer helps protect the living room from entry traffic, it also allows an immediate view of the room, a spacious area for family and friends. Clerestory windows heighten the sense of space.

and a wood-burning fireplace with stone hearth promises cheery warmth in cold weather. The heavily glassed rear wall of the living room overlooks a cedar deck, and double doors invite merging of deck and room for plentiful party space.

Aiso accessible to the deck is the large kitchen, featuring indoor dining space and sliding glass doors for easy preparation of outdoor meals. The kitchen is edged by a highly functional hallway with storage closet and carport entry, and a full bath/laundry combination is opposite.

For entertaining, the front-facing dining room exudes formality and is close to the kitchen for convenience.

Sleeping quarters are nestled to the left of living areas and manage to be easily reached but sufficiently private. Two

iOOII V * -

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SIERRA

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

I set (Study Pkg.)_$25

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the _

NAME_

ADDRESS__

CITY & STATE_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

Name of Newspaper

ZIP.

Make check or monev order oavable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017

sizable bedrooms are separated by two full baths, one private to the double-closeted master bedroom and one handy to the living room.

On the lower level, the design outlines a storage room, utility room, another full bath, and a recreation

room or third bedroom. Accessible from this level is an unusual covered patio with fireplace.

AREA Upper level Lower level Carport

SQ. FT.

- 1,500

- 619

- 870

A Major Celebration Of Silver In American Lifi

By BARBARA BASLER AP Newsfeatures

An American humorist once voiced contempt for a couple by haughtily remarking that they were the kind of people who bought their silver.

The writer was implying perhaps in jest that silver truly belonged only to those well-connected enough to inherit it.

But for more than three centuries, silver has played an important part in the lives of most Americans, even those who were not bom with a silver spoon in their mouth.

Indeed, scholars say that while the rich may own more silver than you and I, every American has inherited a silver tradition.

Ever since colonial times, Americans have used silver objects to mark birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, religious observances, civic achievements, and wartime and athletic events, says Gerald W.R. Ward, of the Yale University Art Gallery.

Ward and his wife, Barbara McLean Ward, have just finished preparing a major exhibi

tion of American silver, drawn from Yales fine, comprehensive collection.

The exhibition is Silver in American Life. After opening in April in Pittsburgh, it is scheduled to tour museums in 11 major cities over the next three years. Organized by the American Federation of Arts and the Yale University Art Gallery, the exhibition contains more than 200 silver objects that illustrate the role of the precious metal in American cultural life from the 17th to the 20th centuries.

The exhibition explores the close relationship between silver and American life. Its 25 display cases show silver objects arranged in groups according to use, featuring everything from coins for the marketplace to goblets for the church.

TTie collection includes the earliest known piece of American-made silver, a tiny dram cup fashioned by a Boston silversmith about 1650.

One of the most monumental pieces of silver made in America is also included. The Mon-teith Bowl was a kind of large

MONTEITH BOWL, cir. 1700-10

Here's the Answer

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - Chandeliers with built-in dimmers.

Manufacturers claim that these chandeliers provide general room lighting and the means to create dramatic area focus, since they have down lights and up li^ts as well as the dimmers ... that the dimmers have a complete range of light intensity, from candlelight to full power .... that the chandeliers are built for easy maintenance, with metal shades and glass chimneys that lift off for cleaning and biilb replacement ... and that they come chiefly in earth tones with wood and antique brass merged with soft shades of handcut, bronze smoke glass.

rial that has exceptional dimensional stability, either wet or dry ... and that they have an acrylic top coat which gives them extra soil resistance and washability.

THE PRODUCT - A pipe insulation with a zipper-like closure.

Manufacturers claim That the insulation is made of cross-linked cellular polyethylene which can be used on hot or cold water pipes ... that it is

sold in packages of four sections of 2-foot lengths ... that it comes in different sizes for pipes of different diameters ... that the zipper-like closure eliminates the need for installation with metal clips, adhesive or tape ... that, should the pipes need repair, the closure is easly opened, permitting the insulation to be removed without damage ... and that, after the repair, the insulation can be reinstalled easily.

THE PRODUCT - Pre-pas-ted wall coverings in 12-inch squares.

Manufacturers claim That these squares are available in 24 prints and are designed primarily for use in kitchens, bathrooms and entrance halls, as well as to accent walls in similar areas . .. that they can ES0 be used to cover valances and other accessories to create a coordinated decorating statement ... that the paste on the s(]uare is activate simply by (tilling in water ... that the squares are made of a spun-bonded olefin, a strong mate-

Truck Stops Turn Into Big Industry

WASHING'TON (AP) -Truck stops, once a Mom and P<^ business with Mom turning out a minimal menu and Pop pumping gas for anyone who had the cash, today are a $10-billion-a-year industry, reports the National Association of Truck Stop Operators.

Not only are some of the nations 6,500 truck st(^ likely to have been built by large corporations, but the person who runs a truck stop often is a new breed also, says NATSO chairman (Tiarles Floyd.

He cah'just as easily be a

former banker or lawyer as an up-by-the-bootstraps man, Floyd says. But, on the average the operator is basically a business executive, with one twist he runs a 24-hour-a-day, 365-day-a-year business that caters to automobile passengers as well as truck drivers.

The changes in the industry have been enormous, he points out. If Mom and Pop were able to survive on two gas pumps and a cigarette machine, todays qjerator cant. A large truck stop pumps more than 6

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million gallons a year of fuel alone.

But fuel is not the only attraction for motorists, Floyd adds. The truck stop today is fast becoming a city unto itself. 'They offer everything from motels and posh restaurants to saunas, laundromats and minidepartment stores.

At some stops a driver can roll in at 3 a.m. and find a check-cashing service, a communications center, a barbershop or beauty salon to visit while a vehicle is being repaired. At one stqp, in Doswell, Va., theres even a live discjockey radio show produced for instant entertainment.

The family is not overlooked at truck stops, Floyd notes. Many have installed self-service diesel pumps on a cash and carry basis for recrea-tional-vehicle owners, and have added items to their retail stores to woo trade from other highway establishments. And some locations have opened grocery stores for campers and pleasure drivers, and have installed waste-disposal areas for recreational vehicles.

Generally, truck stops are located on Interstate highways and primary highways at intersections with state highways. Those on the Interstate system are situated on an average of 12 acres of land, and can generally park more than 100 trucks and cars, Floyd says. Several sU^s cover 20 to 30 acres and can accommodate several hundred vehicles.

But prime interstate locations are not cheap. According to NATSO, the independent businessman located on Interstatehighway property has paid an average of $9,378 per acre.

About 35 percent of the truck stops in the nation are operated as part of a chain. The other 65 percent are ind^ndents.

So sophisticated has the industry become that NATSO now stages seminars for its members that range all the way from Retail Store Management to one seminar that has been dubbed Trucker vs. Truck Stop Operator which allows both sides to air their gripes in an academic-type environment.

CYPRUSPARLEY

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders will hold their first meeting in two years May 17-19 in an attempt to settle their dispute over Cyprus.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We would like to put down hardwood floors over a concrete base. The concrete sometimes gets damp. We have been told that an application of sealer is first required before the 2-by-4s are laid in the adhesive. Will this take care of the

Big Loss If Undervalued

NEW YORK (UPI) - Practically all homeowners have insurance against fire, storms and other catastrophes, but millions are under-insured against losses of homes, furnishings and personal possessions, says the Insurance Information Institute.

The trade group says many people also overlook the effects of inflation and never think about the results until disaster strikes. Its better, the institute says, to review your policies often, checking four phases of coverage:

Insure to 80-100 percent of replacement value, not the original purchase price or current market value.

Inventory personal possessions and increase coverage to cover replacement at current prices.

Have silverware, antiques, works of art and other valuables appraised, and add coverage if necessary for r^lacement. Both the appraisal and inventory should be kept in a safe deposit box.

Consider increasing personal liability coverage to protect the household and others if a suit or claim is filed by someone for injuries or damage to property. Jury awards for thousands of dollars, a rarity 20 years ago, now are common, the institute says.

dampness?

A. Before you start a project of this nature, be sure you know what you are doing. It is a job that requires a certain amount of know-how which cannot be explained in the space available here. As for the dampness, when it is slight, you apply sealer, then moisture-proof adhesive and then the 2-by-4s. But when there is severe dampness, use l-by-4s instead of 2-by-4s. Put down the sealer and the adhesive, then the l-by4s. A plastic moisture barrier goes over the wood, then a new seat of l-by4s over the first set. The hardwood boards go on over the second set of l-by-4s. As you can now see, this is no project to he taken lightly, since all of the above must be done before you begin nailing the hardwood, which is quite a task in itself.

punchbowl used for cooling and holding wine glasses, Ward explains.

And, of course, no exhibition of American silver would be complete without several pieces by one of Americas most renowned silversmiths Paul Revere a man who Ward says would have been famous as a silversmith even if he had never been a patriot.

The collection also includes many of the highly specialized silver pieces Americans were once fond of, from silver shoe buckles to a Victorian bread fork that was used to take a piece of bread from platter to plate.

'The pieces are divided not only by use, but by age, as well.

In colonial America, Ward says, only those with real money owned any quantity of silver. In fact, silver objects were literally made by melting down money and turning it into pitchers, trays, cups and so on.

Melting coins and shaping them into objects for the home did not decrease the value of the money, Ward explains. Indeed, it protected the money. Silversmiths placed identifying marks on the objects they created, and colonial ; newspapers are full of accounts of how stolen objects were returned thanks to these marks. In the 1840s, 50s and 60s, great dqxisits of silver were discovered in the American West. And, at about the same time, English craftsmen invented the silver-plating process. This meant that .silver was abundant and accesible, Ward says, and whai was once a very elitist metal became more democratic.

The 19th century, then, sawo the beginning of mass-produced silver in America and the, rise of the big silver companies.

Finally, Ward says, today there has been a revival of the tradition of hand-crafted sflver, in contemporary form.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. You told a reader that oil-based paint should not be used on stucco because the cement contains alkali, which attacks oil paint. A few years ago, I bought an oil-based house paint for our stucco house and used it without any ill effects. Thought youd like to know.

A. The advice was general and still applies, although there is a special type of oil-based paint formulated especially for use on stucco and other types of masonry. You probably used that kind. A reader who might want to use an oil-based paint on stucco should ask whether the dealer has that type of paint in stock. In any case, read the label carefully.

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I grow dipper gourds and pumpkins on one side of my garden. Is there any chance they will cross pollinate? (H.S., Ramseur)

A. No. Dipper gourds and pumpkins are not genetically compatible. However, bees may bring in foreign pollen from other gourds and pumpkins. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

cially available. (R.L. Rbbert-son, extension entomologist)

Q. How do I treat Helleri hollies that are infested" with nematodes? (W.S., Fuquay)

A. Mulch well and water during dry periods. If thy die, replace with rotunda (Chinese or dwarf yaupon holly. No effective chemicals are available to'treat hollies and other landscape ornamentals for nematodes. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Home Buyers Are Spending To Save Energy

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Energy costs and high utility bills have made prospective home buyers more conscious of investing in homes that will save money later, according to a housing expert here at the recent International Air-Conditioning, Heating, Refrigeration Exposition.

A builder survey showed more than 89 percent of buyers are willing to spend an extra $600 or more during construction to cut heating and cooling bills $100 a year, said Honeywells James P. Nunke.

He said contractors who fail to offer and promote energy conservation, especially features that will cut monthly heating and cooling bills, may be missing out on new housings strongest selling points.

Q. I have been using rot-tenstone in powdered form for more than 20 years to smooth newly finished furniture. It takes all the irregularities out of the varnish or lacquer and makes the surface like glass. I have always used water with the powder, but a friend now tells me I should have been using oil. Is he right and should I change to oil in the future:

A. Of all the do-it-yourself endeavors, wood finishing is the one most likely to produce differences of opinion. Thats because everybody has his own pet method of finishing wood. Rottenstone powder can be used with either oil or water. Why should you pay attention to anyone else if your own procedure has produced such excellent results? As they say in baseball, never change a winning lineup.

Q. Can gasoline be used safely to destroy white maggots below the soil line in a small garden? (E.H., Durham)

A. No. Gasoline is dangerous to use, gives poor control of insects and could cause severe injury to seeds, seedlings and plants. The white maggots to which you refer are probably seed com maggots which attack germinating seed of several vegetables. Good control of this pest can be obtained by planting treated seed that are commer-

Q. I understand that clear plastic is more desirable than black plastic for use as a mulch in the garden. Is this true? (H.S., Winston-Salem)

A. It is true that the soil gets warmer under clear plastic than under black plastic. But clear plastic permits weeds to grow under it, and the weeds sometimes tear through and destroy the plastic. You will be better satisfied sticking with the black plastic. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

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TTS ALL HAPPENING AT THE ZOO - This iguana, native to islands of the Carihbean, -stretches his mouth in his cage at the Crandm Park zoo in Miami. Harmless to humans, this

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Collector Enjoys His Tarantula Companions

PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) -Sharing your bedroom with 35 varieties of tarantula spiders would be an unsettling experience for most people.

Not however, for Lt. Col. Murray Cragin, a medical liaison officer for North American Air Defense Commands 20th Region-Air Division at Fort Lee Air Force Station here.

A native of North Hollywood, Calif., Cragin collects tarantulas as part of his interest in arachnology the study of spiders. He says it began in 1967 when a spider started spinning a web outside his office window at P(^r Air Force Base, N.C.

He photographed it (another hobby) and has since further develcped his interests in both photography and the study of several species of Riders, including the tarantula. He obtained his first tarantula four years ago while stationed at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M. A friend who worked for the U.S. Forest Service found the ^ider in the desert.

I am primarily interested in studying spiders in their natural habitats in the field, Cragin says, "niat requires that Riders be studied and photo-^aphed under natural conditions whenever possible. Most scientists work primarily on classification of Riders into genus and species, not behavior, he said.

Keeping live Uirantulas is a

natural and visible offshoot of the study of spiders, he says. Since most domestic spiders live only a single year and are fully grown only a few months of the year, they do not lend themselves to be kept in captivity, whereas tarantulas may live from 12 to as long as 25 years.

Oagins collection consists of tarantulas from all over the world. He has spiders from Mexico, Haiti, Guatamala, Honduras and Thailand, as well as from the states of Texas and Arizona.

He obtains them through tropical pet suppliers and from private collectors. Supply and demand determine the cost of a tarantula. Prices vary between $9 and $25, but some exotic foreign species cost up to $60.

Each genus and species in my collection has its own distinct personality, Cragin says. Some are desert burrowers while others live in trees and on jungle vegetation. Some are wanderers, whereas others never stray more than a few feet from their burrow.

Some of my spiders are docile while others range from mildly aggressive temperament to violently aggressive. However, none of them is known to be dangerous to man; their bite is similar to a bee sting. Even those that are violently aggressive give fair warning that they wish to be left alone and you

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will be bitten only if you are careless and ignore their warning, he said. That warning is issued by raising themselves on their hind legs in a threat position and baring their fangs.

Tarantulas, like most Riders, are cannabalistic. So Cragin keeps the collection in aquarium-type glass tanks, with eadi spider separated in its own section.

They eat only live food: crickets, lizards, grasshc^pers and mice. Feeding is necessary only once or twice a week, depending on the time of year and the species of spider; however, a constant source of water is required.

He has recently obtained two adult males and plans to breed them with his females.

Asked to explain the benefits of keeping tarantulas as pets, Cragin said, They dont bark, they dont bite the postman, they dont require a litter box, they eat only a few cents worth of food a week, and you can leave them alone for a week while youre on vacation!

Cyclists To The Rescue

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.' (AP) The disabled auto, its drive shaft inoperative, coasted to a stq) along the edge of the dark highway. Moments later, two bearded motorcyclists pulled up.

But instead of having trouble on his hands, the driver had help.

Hi, were members of Joels Horsemen, said one of the motorcyclists as he handed the driver a leaflet. We help people in trouble on the highway.

'The 100-member group is an offspring of the Church of God. The members practice what they call New Testament Judaism. The Horsemen, dressed in bulky jackets, black ties and white helmets, patrol busy Interstate 95 from Pompano Beach to North Miami Beach from 6 p.m. until about 11 p.m.

Proselytizing is kq>t to a minimum, the groiq> says.

Changing tires, theres no religion in that, said Pam Wilson, 21, of Kansas City. Its just helping someone.

The group was organized in 1969 in Kansas City by Earl Steward, 49, and began helping motorists six years ago. He said the winter snow and ice in Kansas had led him to form a Florida branch of the group last year.

In having our activities so curtailed in the winter time, we sought a place we could do good all year, said Steward. We came down here, we liked it, we saw the need.

Most of the 30 local members hold everyday jobs to su^xmI Uieir ni^ttime work, and many live together in a large Lauderdale Lakes house.

Tlie name Joels Horsemra is taken from the Old Testament book of Joel, 2:4, in which that prophet describes a great and powerful peale. Their ai^iearance is like the ai^iear-ance of horses, and like war horses they run.

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Covington, Said America's Most Distressed City

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Refxirter

COVINGTON, Ky. (UPI) -Covington once sold for a keg of whiskey and then a quarter of a buffalo and now depends $4 million a year on Washington and is sensitive about being called Americas most distressed city.

A closer look at Covington can tell more about what is an American distress.

Mayor George Wermeling took the Fifth Amendment under grand jury questioning (It had nothing to do with city business, His Honor said) but talks with hand gestures in defense of Covington.

He stood at the window of his ninth floor office in the city hall of this Kentucky town of 50,000 and pointed his right forefinger across the Ohio River to Cincinnati, a city of 400,000.

We used to be the second city in Kentucky, like Cincinnati was in Ohio. They dropped to third in Ohio and so did we in Kentucky. Wermeling smiled.

So, you see, were equal with Cincinnati. He clapped his hands.

Handclai^ing almost went out of fashion in Covington that terrible awful day in Feburary whai an official of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development was quoted as saying Coidngton, Gateway To The South, is Americais most distressed city.

HUD backed off saying Covington is the most distressed. Good (k)d, what about Geveland and New York? And, in Kentucky, have you ever seen Ashland, Hc^ddnsville, Louisville or Owensboro? a HUD bureaucrat said.

It seems HUDs list of the most distressed cities a tally it had no intention of making public, what with even the South Bronx still having voters and (^(mgressmen being champions of even the meanest streets charted Covington as the 172nd most distressed. Alas, poor Camden, N.J., ranked worst.

However, HUD had a cwn-panimi list of the cities suffoing most from some dreadful urban blight called, in bureaucratic unlanguage, impaction. HUD said inqiaction involves matters such as population loss, poverty and a^ng bousing.

And, said HUD, Covington is Ammcas worst victim of inq>actk)n.

Covington rubbed its jaw. It was not so much as to soothe tfae pain of an inq)acted tooth. But it gave the city folk a chance to consider their municipal health.

Four years after the Declaration of Inctependaice, a grateful baby- of a natkm gave American Revolutkmaiy War veteran George Muse the 200 acres that is now Covington. He traded it fw the whiskey keg. The fellow who paid the whiskey lata* sold the peninsula for a cpiarter of buffalo meat. By 1814 the price had risen to $50,000 and the next year the town, now cut iq) into 299 lots, was named after a War of 1812 hero. A Gddoi Age dawned.

The Dixie Highway ran to (Covington. Up to its factories came Southern cotton. In the Civil War it stood off a Confederation invasion. But (jerman immigrants took Covington.

Their German Natkxial Bank had Covingtons first telephone listing. They built a Rtnnan Cathdic cathedral (Bigger than Cincinnatis, said Mayor Wermeling, clapping his hands again) and wdiat are locally called ^ice-of-bread houses. The Germans could afford only 25-foot-wide lots but raised their new brick houses three stories high.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville dementary schools have been nnounced as follow;

Monday Hamburger, lettuce and tomato, baked beans, pineaiq)le cake, milk;

Tuesday Beef-a-nmi, lettuce with dressing, corn, cookies, milk;

Wednesday Pizza, tossed salad, fruit aq}, cake, milk;

Thursday Fried chicken, rice and gravy, green beans, candied yams, rolls, milk;

Friday Batter-fried fish, cde slaw, french fries, com bread, applesauce cake, milk.

UNEMPLOYMENT COUNT TOKYO (AP) Unemployment in Japan increased by 140,000 in March, the government reports.

Ck)vington produced what was once Americas largest suspension bridge. U. S. Grants father was postmaster. Dan Beard, founder of Americas Boy Scouts, lived here. A 1915 tomado and a 1937 flood messed Covington for some days.

But the bad years set in after World War II. The era of the suburban shopping mall and middle class fli^t came. As Detroit, Buffalo, Providence, Boston, New York, Baltimore, Washington, D C., Cleveland, so went Covington, suffering the all-American city syndrome.

The main street, Madison Avenue, still is home to Woolworths with cheaper house plants on the sidewalk, banks with repolished fronts, jewelry stores proclaiming their establishment a century before the Florence Mall. But there are vacant shops.

Madison Avenue also has an expanding Army & Navy store, a bar (The Most Beautiful

Girls in Kentucky, a sign of nostalgia for the era when Covington was where Cincinnatis gentlemen went at night without their ladies) and a gray haired woman typing zealously behind the Kentucky Right To Life plateglass window, sandwiched between the local Democratic and Republican headquarters storefronts.

The Madison Avenue department stores are gone to suburbia. Plants shut. City Hall made puffing noises about attracting new business, to rebuild the downtown retail district that is the traditional tax base of American cities.

Two recently arrived shops buy blood by the pint. They are called the blood suckers. But something other than a vampire has come to town.

Not City Hall, which raises $9 million of the municipal budget. Not Washington, which furnishes the $4 million remainder. But it is private citizens, with a little help from the commercial banks (oddly, the savings and

loan treasure houses have been tardier partners), who are the fathers and mothers of what may be a rebirth of Covington.

In Covington Avenue, a Mock-long island of a street surrounded by a sea of empty lots, vacant warehouses and the other landscapes of blight, Steve Congola stepped over his sons tricycle in the backyard of his 10-room, 125-year-old house. He grinned.

The house is worth more than $55,000 now, he said. It had been a rooming house, one of a block of peeling, leaking houses built in the Golden Age and then slipping into slums. 'Two years ago Goigola and his wife had been living in Cincinnati. 'They heard about rehab.

What the academic city planners and Washington dreamers called urban rehabilitation has been shortened to rehab. When a word is in heavy use, it is subject to change. Covingtons citizens have been using the word.

Gongola came, saw the low price tag, bought and rehab-bed. He installed nuxlem plumbing. He painted and papered. The basic foundation and brick work of yesteryears German immigrants needed no redoing.

The Gongola home has polished paneling, marble fireplaces, ceilings higher than many condominium apartment rooms are long. Couples like the Congolas have done the same up and down the block.

And in Russell Street. And down by the river where City Hall once wanted to rip down the remains of Golden Age mansions and build a parking lot or something.

Rehab is rising. Getting into the act, city fathers are refurbishing a complex of downtown streets into Main Strasse, a doffing of the civic cap to the German drive of the Golden Age. City Hall, doing something else than raising a city payroll tax, has joined, agreeing to pay $3,000 to homeowners for rehabbing the street fnmts of houses.

No longer does the middle class, loyal enough to stay in town but cautious enough to move in only in such nondowntown areas as the fringe of Devou Park on the forested hills above (Covington, avoid the center. Even Cincinnati residents, sensing the delights of Washington, D.C.s, Georgetown and such other reborn districts as in Philadelphia, Savannah, Ga., Charleston, S.C., and Newport, R.I.

One sign of Covingtons enthusiasm: in the cityroom of the Kentucky Post, reporters and editors in their 20s and 30s not a professional group known for putting down roots are joining rehab.

Two blocks away, at the Roman Catholic Mother of God Church (another product of the Teutonic forefathers; the name of the church is carved Muttes Gottes Kirche in stone above the door). Father William Mertes cheerfully skips lunch.'

The church is pleased because he has doubled membership since his coming. But part of his being busy is that he

fathered rehab.

Mertes and friends had sensed the possibilities of Covington Avenue. The friendly owner of much of the street sold to them so that couples could buy for $7,000 and refurbish. 'The local banks loaned money. Rehab was bom.

I like the old houses and hated to see the city go to Hell, Mertes said. Covington is coming back to life.

Well, we always have been a bedroom for Cincinnati and with rehab we can go on being so, said Tom E. Hill, owner of one of the citys oldest businesses. He is 65 and kept the family store founded by his father who moved in from the Kentucky town of Hard Scrabble a century ago in town while others fled.

His seed company opened a distributing branch in suburbia. It has boomed, a tail that now wags the downtown dog, When I go, and Im 65, I suppose the children will shut down this downtown store, Hill said.

He had proven his loyalty to Covington by occupying a

building on Covingtons attempt at a downtown business mall, a place of some business, some for rent signs, no traffic and no crowds of shoppers.

The mall laid an egg, Hill said. Distressed? WeU, I suppose downtown merchants are keeping their noses above water. But more should be done.

A credo of rehab is that retail business will prosper when the middle class is back living downtown. Hill and other businessmen say City Hall should act sooner.

Im a landlord and I woidd be willing to give up six months rent to a new business if City Hall also would agree to some tax cut to the newcomer, Hill said. He leaned back in his balcony office chair and gazed at a framed drawing of his fathers Hard Scrabble store. Its a mess, he said. Thats our distress, Hill said. He smiled. Covington is my home. It is changing. No one wants to go back to Hard Scrabble. Covington will make it.

FR. WILLIAM MARTES, Standing on ban rehabilitation. *Covingt<Hi Is Covington Avoiue, has reason to be coming back to life, he says. (UPI pleased. He has been a leader in ur- Photo)

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for Bai1v*inttie*week food shoppers

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

[FOODUIN

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.

MARKETS

Prices Effective Thru Wed., May 2

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

FOOOLAND SAVES YOU MONEY EVERYDAY-THEFOODLANDWAY!

V4 Pork Loin

Sliced Assorted

Lb.

Smithffield

Roll Sausage

1 Lb. Roll

Smithfield

Franks

12 Oz. Pkg.

Country

Hams

Sliced Free

Miracle Whip

Salad

Dressing

32 Oz. Jar

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

Nestea

Scot

Twoe

White/Assorted, Decorator, Arts N Flowers

Kraft

Orange

Juice

Half

Gallon

1 Roll Pkg.

Foodland

Bread, Hot Dog Or Hamburger Rolls

3 S^09

Pkgs.

Koolaid (Reg Or Pink) Or Country Time Lemonade

Del Monte

Sweet

Peas

3cns^l

Swiftning

Shortening

$-|19

42 Oz. Can

Welchs

Grape Jelly Or Jam

2 Lb. Jar

Banquet

Sliced Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Beef Stew, Chicken & Dumplings, Chicken & Noodles Or Spaghetti & Meatballs.

2 Lb: Box

White

9 Potatoes

WE ACCEPT

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS!

BIG STAR SELLS U.S. CHOICE

RFFFi

llieDafly ReOecUr, Oremvllle, N.C.-Soiday, Aprfl,

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.

PLAY...

WIN UP TO

*5,000 IN CASH!

vmms...

Odd* vry dp*n<jio8 on number o( gamt ticKi vGo ct>-ln Th mar* bcl<*t* you oWn m* Mner yow cfMnc** o( unnning

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Thi* gam* i* bang played m 72 pamcipaong Big Suy Food* and Colonial Stora* localad n Norm Carolin*, Chat* cuy, Soum Hd Lynchburg.Dan.ill* MamntyM and Boaton, Virglma and K Mart i Rocky Mount. North CaroNna

Schadulad tarmmation data ol m pror.ioiion Jun* 30 1979. howavar. mttant Vagta olticwlly anda whan an Qam* Tickat* ar* dratributad

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,1ST

I PRIZE , 1 VALUE

[ NUMMH

1 ^ PNim

ODDS FOB ONE GAME

TtCKfT

OOOt FOR 130AMf

TICKFTt

ODOt FOR 3I0AHIE

TICRHS

: I2.M0

! tM 321.000

1Hl24J0a

imM17

1 lin 00,210

Itn 1173

lin 2.220

so :

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1M 340

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PKK UP vom FREE BAiiniaaffQisri

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY i I

FRESH

CRISP

WESTERN

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

Large

Heads

$100

TOP QUALITY MEATS FROM OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS BEEF FRANKS ^

REGULAR, THICK OR BEEF-SLICED ^

BOLOGNA .... Z

$158

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

^ SVET LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA

SnAWBEMtES

QUART

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

CIKE MIXES

15-OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

BEEF RAVIOLIO'S

14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI meai^alls

46-OZ. SEALD-SWEET

SUPER WEIGHT TALL

jSgr/

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

18 oz. m.

, PNANCO-RMReiOllMj

32-OZ. WHITEHOUSE

APPLE JUICE

'MIX'EMORMATCH'EM'

HEFTY

TTALL

KITCHEN BAGS.. ..c79<

TALL

KITCHEN MBS . .c 1

eCNT.

THASHBABS......M

10CNT.

THASH BASS ......99*

TALL

KITCHEN BAGS...,o.99<

FOR

SUPER WEIGHT

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE 48*

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

8 Oz. Can

TRASH BAGS ..

ISCnt.

$y 89

7V4 Oz. Can

VANITY FAIR

BATH

TISSUE

4 Roll Pak

chunk! _

LIGHT StaHtfsL

STAR-KIST

TUNA 59

/a-Oz.

Can

The DaUy Reflector, OreenvOle, N.C.Sunday, April, 1S79

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New Vor* Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

ACF 2 10 7 561 MW 33W MW +

AMF 1.24 7 145S 16W 16' 16W-

AM Inti 28 6 1309 I6W dl4W 15W-ASA I 1306 26W 24 2SV4-I-

AbbtLb I 12 2911 33 3IW 32W-

AetnaLf2.70 5 6098 44^ 434*. 43W-1W AlrPrd 60 9 102S 38W 27W

Akzona 80 7 250 13% 12% 13 +

AlcanA 2 4 2455 37% 35% 35%-l%

AllgLd 1 28 9 333 19% 17% 19 +1%

AllgPw 1.72 8 1221 18% 16% 16% 4-

AlldCh 2 8 1682 M% 32% 33%-

AlldStr 1 50 6 1057 23% 22% 23%+ %

AlllaCh 1.70 5 1154 33% 32 32%

Alcoa 2.40 5 2792 56% 54% 54% %

Amax 2.70 9 1061 53 $1% 52%+l

AHess lb 6 9666u35% 31 M%+2%

AmAIr 40 3x1358 13% 11% 11% ABmds 4.50 7 1241 u80% 57% S7%-ABdcst 130 8 1278 38 35% 37% + l%

AmCan 2.80 6 711 38% 36% 3B%+2

A^an 1.60 8 1061 27 26% 36%

AIPw 2 18 9 3336 22 21% 21%-

AFamll 60 6 630 12% 11% 13%+ V

AHome 1.50 12 4779 36% 26%

AmHosp .60 10 2379 25% TSW 25%- %

AmMotrs 4 5672 8% 8% 8%- %

ANatR 3.30 8 909 40 39 S9%-

AStand 2.60 7 375 49% 47% 48%- %

ATT 5 8 15177 59% 58% 58%

AMPInc 76 12 1380 33% 32% 33%+1

Ampex 11 1948 16% 14% 16%+!% AnchrH 1 80 5 413 27% 26% 26%+ ArchrD 20b 10 880 18% 17% 17% % AiizPS 188 7 X2994 19% 18% 19% % Armco 1 36 4 892 21% 20% 20%

ArmstCk 1 8 1210 18% 17% 18%+!%

Asarco 80 6 1742 I8+1 17% 18%+

AshlOUs 2 7 3448u45% 43% 44%-

AsdDG 1.50 8 785 1944 18 19% + !%

AURIdv2 6a 10 3985 66 64 65% + l%

AUaaCfi 219 13% 13% 13%

AvcoCp 1 JO 2 XI231 21% 30% 20% %

Avery .52 8 179 17^ 17 I7%-

Avnet .80 6 1226 19% 18% 19%+

Avon 2.60 12 4128 49% 48 48% %

_ Q Q _

Bakrint .60 14 2064 40% 38% 40+4+1% BallyMf .10 30 9292 78% 70% 76%+l BaltGE 2 28 71688 23% d21% 22%-l% BnkAm 1.32 7 3621 25% 24% 25%+

^usch 1.73 8 1561 44% 41% 41%3

BaxtTrv .50 14 3513 39% 38% 39%+

'fiealFd 1.20 8 2821 22 21% 21%- V4

Beker 728 7% 7% 7%+

. BellHow .96 9 393 16% 15% 16%+ %

Bendlx 2.56 6 428 36% 39% 39%+ %

BenfCb 1.80 6 803 34% 23% 24%+ %

BengtB 8 360 3% 3% 3%+

BestPd .16 9 453 28 27 27%+ %

BethSU 1.40 4 2563 23% 23 23% +

BlackDr .68 113175 22 21% 21%+

BIckHR 1.36 191 23% 22% 23 +

Boelns 8 6890 43% 41% 42%+

BolaeC 1.50 7 3044 M% M M%-

Bonden L82 6 966 26% 25% 26

BorgW 2 5 1024 30% 28% 29%+l%

BosEd 2.44 6 421 21% d21 21 - %

Branlff .36 5 2020 12% 11% 12%+ %

BiistM 1.44 121872 35% M% 35%+ %

BritPet 34e 11 5226 u25% 24% 25%+ %

Bmswk .80 6 2653 15% 14% 14%- %

BucyEr .88 7 2987 20% 18% 19%+ %

BunkR .84 7 629104% 22% 23%- %

Burilnd 1.40 6 3410 17% 17% 17%

BurINo 1.80 5 921 47% 46% 46%- %

Burrgh 2 112772 72% 70% 7D%+ %

-C-C -CBS 2.60 71833 46% 45% 45%+ %

err 2.40 8 1234 36% M% 35%- %

CPC 3 81109 50 48% 49%+ %

CamSp 1.76 9 574 33% 33 33%+ %

CarPw 1 96 6 2391 19% dl8% 19%%

CarrCp I 7 3513 26 25% 25%+ %

CastiCk 80b 8 856 16% 15% 16% + %

CatrpT 2.10 8 3973 56% 54% 55 1% Cdanse 3 5 841 45% 43% 44%+1% CenSoW 1.42 6 x2603 15+4 14% 14%% CentrDat 1 19 2603 U46% 40 46 +2%

Crt-teed .90 7 180 16% 15% 16% + %

CessAIr JO 7 X582 17% 18% 17 - %

Clunplh 1J4 6 4811 26 34% 25% + l

ChainSp .80 7 806 10% 10% 10%+ %

ChasM 2.40 5 x4754 35% M% 35 + %

Chessle 2.32 4 x480 30 28% 28%- %

ChlPneT 2 71081 29% 26% 27%+2%

ChrlsCft 8 395 14% 13% 13%- % Chrysler .40 2094 9% 9% 9%- %

Cltlcrp 1.30 6 4093 24 22% 22%- %

atle^ SJO U 3716 U87% 81% 67%+5% atytav IJO 32217 15% 14% 14%- %

ClarkE 2 6 254 39% 37% 37%-l%

QevEl 1.92 81540 17% 16% 16% %

aorox .76 7x376011% 10% 10%+% CstStGs .30 8 44661122% 21 22%+l%

CocaBtl .40 91169 6% 6% 6%+ %

CocaO 1.96 13 2685 40% 39% 39%%

ColgPal 1.08 8 2SK 18% 18 18%+ %

ColPen 120 5 1527 23% 22% 23 + %

ColGas 2.44 7 590 28% 27% 28%+ %

CmbCm .20 11 106 M 33% S3%- %

2.20 7 541 38% 36% 37%+l%

CmwE 2.60 7 8047 M% d23 23% %

Comsat 2J0 9 968 45% 44% 45%+ %

CooEd 2.44 63250 23% 22% 22+4- %

ConFds 1.80 61829 22% 21% 22 %

C^G 3 7 293 39% 38% 38%

CoosPw2J4 8 2357 21% dl9% 20%-l C^ .30e 3 833 9% 9% 9%- V4

Q^Corp 2 5 3103 27% 26 26%+l%

CntlGrp 2J0 7 763 29% 26% 28%+ % ContOU 1.70 6 68481135% 32% M%+I% ConlTel 1J4 82526 16% 16% 16%+ % CUData .40 7 4814 38% M% 38 +1% ^In 1.84 8 1908 51% 49% 48%- % ComG 1.88 91111 56% 55% 56 + %

CrwnCk 7 1232 30% 29 29%+ %

CrwZd 1.90 8 828 M% 33% 3S%- %

Curtw .80 7 370 15 14% 14%

* P' P

Partlnd 1.80 8 2223 45^ 42^ 43%+m

^taGen 151210 71% 69% 88%- % Dayco 50b 4 416 15% 14% 14%+ %

DaytPL 1.74 9 621 16 15% 15%

Deere 1.80 7 3006 35 33% 33% %

DdtaAlr 1 JO 6 1874 40% 38 38%-l%

Dennys .88 7 674 22% 21% 21%- %

D^ 1.60 71376 15% 14% 14%-%

D^ 1.48 7 3584 22% 21% 22%- %

UidtalEq 14 4445 54% 52 54%+2%

Dllko 1.32b 9 110 29% 29% 29%+ % .48 12 2045 38% 37% 37%+%

DrPrapr .68 13 826 15% 15% 15%

D*<^ 1.40 8 5865 27 25% 26%- %

Dl^ 1 81642 44% 42% 42%+ %

6 7 2514 134% 131% Ul%- % DukeP 1.80 718355 18% dl6% 17%- %

DuqU 1.72 12 1055 15% 14% 15 - %

East^ 3 2364 8 ~d 7 7%-%

aGF .80 10 1541 18% 17% 18 + % Ea^ 2.40 117498 64% 62% 63%+% E^ 2.25 5 649 40% 38% 38%- % Ej*lln .44 12 633 17% 17% 17%+ % ElPaw 1.32 7 2398 18% 17% 18%+ % EmriEl 1.44 12 1794 M 33% 33%+ % t 7 3539 35% 33% 34%- % Ensrdi 1J8 131318 21% 19% 30%-E^ 1.84 7 429 28 25% 26 + %

*1653 026% 24% 26%+l% Eva^lJOa 5x129121 19% 20%+l%

ExCdO 1.60 7 338 SO 29% 29%+ % Exxon 3.80 88380 53% 52 53%+l%

C 1.40 6 l90 2S*r 25% 25% FalrCm .80 12 15637 uS2% 41% 51%+7% Falrlnd l 6 862 31% 30% 31 + % FeddOT 122 732 5% 4% 4%-%

1*''+ 15% 1W+ %

1.70 81366 31% 31% 31% %

1 5 276 17% 16% 16%- %

1 10 5884 13% 13 13 - %

ftOhrt .80 51104 17% 16% 16%

IJJCWc 1 10 5 3009 18% 17% 17%,-!% FtlnBo 1.40 8 657 32% 31% 32%+ % FleetEnt .52 4 1601 10+, 10% 10%- % naPL 2.40 6 2580 27% 26% 27 - % naPow 2.76 6 794 30% d27V4 28 1% Fluw 1.40 8 2881 41% 40% 40%+ % FordM 4 3 x5623 45% 43% 44%+ % 1.24 5 612 19% 18% 18%- %

FVartM .30 5 520 7% 7% 7%- %

F^MIn 1.60 IS 3844 U47+4 44% 45% + l%

Fniehf 2.20 5 2603u35% 31 M%+3%

7 G Q

G.^ .68 5 972 11% 11% n%+ 14

GK Tec 1.10 91016 18% 17% 18 +%

Ga^t 1.76 14 494 44% 43% 44 + %

GnDyn s 1 20 1709 32% 31 31%- %

Ge^l 2.60 9 6001 49% 7% 49 +1 GnFds I JO 7 1646 33% 32% 32%- % 37% 38%+1%

^UU 1.16 91904 25% 24% 25%+ %

*e * 10708 80% 58% 58%- %

GPU 1 5 24610 11% dlO% 10%-!% GTC 2.48 7 5983 28% d27% 27%- % GTlre 1.50 61141 26+, 25% 26%+ % GeiKsco S27 5% 4% 4%- %

OaPac 1.10 10 3825 29% 27+, 28%+l

^ty 1J0 11 3355 46% 45 46% + l%

GlbrFn 60 6 516 14% 13% 14

GUlette 1 80 7x1298 26+4 25 25%- %

Gdrich 1.44 4 895 20 Goodyr 1.30 5 3227 18%

Gould 1.80 8 888 26 Grace 1.90 6 957 29 GtAtPc 1180 7%

GtWFln S.84 5 xl913 u20

Greyh 1.04 9 1336 12 Grumm IJO 8 831 19%

GIfWstn 75 3 2478 14% .....

Gu^ 2.06 6 14029 27% 26% 27% + l% GIStUt 1.36 8 1607 13% 12% 13 - % GulfUtd 92 7 896 14% 14% 14%+ %

HalllW 1.80 10 4168 89+766% 67%-% Hartdft .56 11 252 21 20% 20%- %

HartEZd .40 5x148 11% 10% 11%+ % Hercules 1.10 7 2870 19% 19 19%-%

HeuWto 1.52 10M12 3U% 28% 30% + !% HewltPk .60 17 871 97 93% 94%- %

HsOlday .66 9 3989 19% 18% IIM/2+ % HoUyS 133 18% 17 18 + %

Homsflc 1.10a 10 638 32 31 31%+ %

HonwU 2J0 7 3221 68% 66% 66+4-1%

HoUsbF 1.45 6 2206 18+4 IVt 18

Housln 2.36 7 2753 30% 29+4 29%- %

HouaNG 1 9 1440 28% 27% 28 - %

HowtUn .44 9 12413 13% 10% 13%+2%

Hl^wn .92 98000 3003 51% 47% 49 +1%

- I-I -IClnd 1.88 5 835 26>^ 25% 25%+ %

INACp 3 5 986 46 43% 43%+ %

lU Ini .95 M 2144 13 12+4 12%- %

IdaboP 2J8 8 310 24% 24 24%- %

IdealB 1.80 5 197 24 23% 23%- %

ImplCp 1 5 790 23% 22% 2T%- %

INOO .40 95 x2566 29% 20% 20%-%

19% 20 + % 17+4 17%- % 25% 25+4- % 28% 28+4- % 7% 7%

18% 19% + 1+4 11% 11+4 17+4 U% + l+4

14% 14%

Inexco 14 19 1268 18% 17 17% +

IngerR 3 16 7 856 49% 48% 49+4 %

InlndStl 2 80a 5 863 38 37% 37%

Intrlk 2.20 15 144 26+, 36 % 26%- %

IBM 13.76 14 .5205 312% 307 310%+3%

IntFIav 68 15 1164 23 21+4 22%+ %

IntHarv 2 30 5 2307 40 37+4 38 -1%

IntMln 3 7 1030 44+t. 43% 43%- % IntPapr 2 20 6 2790 45+4 44% 45 IntTT 2.20 6 3807 28% 28 28%+ %

Inlrway .80 6 84M 35% 29% M%+4 lowaBf .52 5 284 42 % 41% 41+4+ +4 lowaBfwl 121121+4 21% 21%

lOwaPS 2.04 7 439 21 20% 20%+ %

-J-J -JhnManl 80 5 5339 25+4 24 25%+ %

JohlUn 2 14 2361 71% 69% 604 % JonLgn 80 8 472 15% 14% 14+4 % Joslens 1 9 798 19% 17% 19% + !% JoyMfg 1.84 8 546 32% 31% 31%- %

Kmart 84 10 3026 26% 25+. 26%++., KalsrAl 1 5 2292 20+, 20% 20%+

KanGE 1.90 8 240 18% 17+4 17+, %

KanPU 1.96 7 309 19+, 19% 19%- %

KatyInd 3 484 7% 6% 6%+ +,

KaufBr .24 6 563 8+, 8% 8% +.

Kellogg 1.20 10 396 18+, 18% 18%+ %

Kennct 80e 152 2037 23% 22% 22+,+ KerrM 1.55 11 2249 49 47 48% + l

Klmba 2.88 7 552 46% 45% 46',- .

KnIgtRd .60 9 745 23% 22% 22%- %

Kopprs 1.20 7 1280 22% 21% 21+,+ +.

Kraft 3 7 1204 46 45% 46 + +),

Kroger 2.32 6 x758 404 39% 40% +

Kroger wl 1 20% 20% 20%.

- Ir-L -LTV 6 2965 9+, 9% 9%-

LearSg 1.04 5 2812 20% 19% 20 + %

LeeEnt .72 11 155 21+9 20% 21+9- %

Lehmn 1.31e x645 10% lOV, 10%

LevltzF 80 6 499 22+, 21% 21+,- % LOF 2.20 4 675 28+, 27% 27+9 Uagef 2.50 6 504 36% 35% 35%+ % UllyEll 1.80 13 3165 54% 53% 53% Litton S8t 3864 26% 25% 26 +

Lockhd 4 1155 21% 20% 21 + % Loews 1.20 4 232 47% 45+1 45+,-l% LiiStar 1.40 6 573 24+, 23% 23% +, LILCo 1.70 7 905 16+1 16V, 16+,- %

Macy 1.65 MdsFd 1.29e

LaLand 1.28 11 5626 u29% 28% 29%+% LaPac 60b 71271 21% 20% 21% % LuckyS 1 9 1565 16% 15% 15%-1 -M-M-MGIC 1 7 1771 22% 21% 21%+ %

MacmlU .72 11 3444 18% 17 18% +1

6 161 37 36 37 + +1

. . 546 14% 14% 14%+ %

MadcCf .60 5 546 11 10% 10% %

MAPCO 1.40 10 1509 31% 30% 31% + !%

MaratO 2.40 10 3691 u7S% 71% 74%+4% MarMld .80 7 508 16% 15% 16%+ % Marrlot .16 10 5287 15% 14% 14%% MartM 1.80 61064 35% 34 34 - +,

Masco .60 9x1145 22% 21% 2I%+ %

MaasyF 903 11+, 11% liv,-

MayDS 1.40 71059 27 25% 28 +

Maytg 1.80 9 356 26 24% 26 +1%

McDermt 1 5 9155 18+, dl6% 18% McDnld .36 11 5206 44% 42% 44% + l% McDonD .75 7 2226 30% 29% 29+4 %

McGEd 1.80 7 290 27 26% 27 + %

McGrH 1.28 10 2430 26% 25% 26%+ +

Mead 1.60 5 1054 29% 27% 28%+l

Melville 1.40 8 904 30 29 29% V.

Merck 1.90 16 5384 68% 64% 6ri + l% MeixLy .88 7 x2473 19% 18% 18%+ % MesaPet .48 16 2535 44% 42 44 +1%

MGMs .60 112691 26% 24% 25%1% MldSUt 1.52 6 6074 14% dl3% 14%- %

MMM 2.40 112955 57% 55+4 56%+ % MlnPL 1.94 5 291 20% 20% 20%+ % MobU 4.80 8 3S44u80% 77 80%+3%

MdMer .20 7 818 15% 13% 15 +1% MohkDta 12 1674 l2% 11% 11%+ % Monsan 3.20 5 2109 49% 48% 49%+%

MntDU 1.50 8 93 18 17% 17+,+ %

MonPw 2.04 8 694 22+, 22 22 - +,

Morgan 2.50 71102 48% 47% 48 + %

MorNor 1.28 9 269 29% 28% 28%+ %

Motrola IJO 10 999 42% 41 42'., +1%

MtFuel 2.20 10 326 33% 32+, 33 - +,

MtSTel 2.32 7 136 26% 26% 26%+ %

- N-N -NCR 1.60 9 M76 69% 67 68+,+

NUnd IJO 91803 23% 22% 23%+

NLT 1.12 7 2299 24 23% 23+,+ %

Nabisco 1.50 7 913 24% 23% 23%- %

NatAlri .50 20 3097 39% 35 39 + 2%

NatCan .72 9 306 19% 18% 19%+ %

NatDlst 1.80 71113 23% 21% 23 +1%

NatFG 2.38 6 88 26% 25% 25+8+ %

NatGyp 1.32 4 1412 18'i, 17+, 18 % NtSonic 9 2340 22 20% 21% + !%

NatlSU 2.60 5 1047 33% 32% 32%- %

NatOOl 2.10 5 1616 44% 41% 42 - %

NcvPw 2.12 9 272 21% 21 21%- %

NEngE12.10 6 461 21% 20% 21 + % Newmt 1.20 91141 25% 23+, 24+,- % NIaMP 1.44 7 1520 13% 13% 13% NorfWn 1.84 5 987 26 24+, 25 - %

NoAPhI 1.50 5 239 30 28+, 29% + l

NoestUt 1.02 6 1776 9% d 8+i 9%

NorNGs 2.80 7 1355 H'.-z 42 42% %

NoStPw 2.16 6 1662 23+, d22% 22'% %

Nortrp 1.80 5 1045 M 32+'8 33 V,

NwstAlrl .80 10 1624 28>/i 27% 28%+ >%

NwtBcp 1.32 7 786 24+, 23+, 24%+ %

NwUnd 1.75 6 1601 30/ 29+, 30%+ %

Norton 1.40 81199 u31% 26+, 30 +2% NotSlm .92b 7 3104 15% 15.i 15%+% -0-0-OcciPet 1.25 45 8075 22 21 21% .

OhkjEd 1.76 12 2931 15% IS 15 %

OklaGE 1.60 8 1387 16% dl5% 16%+ %

The Market in Brief

NT S'Of* fi'l'j"!' Consol'llJ'ril I'iflinf Fti4jf 8911171

V01UM(

34 171.520

SHIRS

/lickMfN

DOWN

ISSUES

IRIDED

RISE l*dti 5/48 -fli?

S t P Comp 18110 871

Dow l08(S iiti C((4 433

Ihe

Market

Analysis

DON IONES 30 INDUSIRIIIS

8/0

Un'.6

8b; 4b 8bb b4 ^6 64

-34

Reel (I Rpril 73-7/

Mon lur Ned Thu Fit

il9?8r

r. ) 4 S 0 N 0 I F M 4 M I

MARKET ANALYSIS TEie Dow Jones average closed at 856.64 Friday, down 0.34 from the week prior. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API-Week's twenty most active stocks.

Veek's 'ales

2.461.000

1.687.900

1.635.500

1.599.600 I..563,700 1,517,720

1.402.900 1,371,700

1.306.000 1,241,300

. 1,070,800

1.010.600 1.010.200

995.600

991.300

966.600 943.400 929,200

915.500

676.300

Yearly

High

l/OW

19-%

10'

GPLCp Ramaifa In

16'

Duke Pow

12%

CharterCo wt

52'

26%

Fairch Cam

64%

58'

AmTT

274

22'

Gulf Oil

18%

CharterCo

27%

22%

Texaco Inc

Howrd Jotin

66%

53%

Gen Motors

60%

29,

Polaroid

22'

PennCent

79%

CaesarsWld

28'

SearsRoeb

25%

23%

Amer Hess

16%

11%

PogoProd

BaByMfg

78%

24'

31'

16%

McDermott

19'

Sterl Drug

High Low Last Chg 11% 10% 10% 1%

12% 11% 12+,+ %

18%

12%

52%

27+,

18%

27%

13%

60'9

36%

22%

77+a

21',

35%

16%

78%

18+,

19%

I6'i

41%

58%

26%

14%

25%

10%

58%

33%

20'%

20%

I4'%

70%

16%

17%- % 12%+ 4% 51+,+ 77% 58+,- % 27%+ 1% 18%+ 4% 27%+ 1% 13%+ 2% 58+,- % 34%- 1% 22%+ 1% 75%- I 20%- % 34V,+ 2/, 14/,+ % 76%+ 1

18'%......

19%+ %

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API - Week'!

Resrtint A Syntex Corp GolclN'iigct TotalPti NA HouOilM McCull OU RangerOil

Yearly

High

Low

69'

20'

38/,

24'

44%

22%

27'

13'

20/,

10%

36%

71'

25%

American leaders. Week's Sales 571.800

511.400

493.000 402.300

379.400

378.400

376.000

326.000 309,500

.......... 297.100

48%

38%

22'%

22%

19%

20i,

36%

44%

High Low Last Chg.

34%

20%

19%

18%

29%

39%

46'% 2 37%+ 2'/, 21%- % 22%+ 2+, 18%- +% 6%- % 20 + % 2/+ +, 35%+ 6% 40%+ 1%

Thrifty

Tlgerlnt

TWC

Transm

UAL

UMC

.45e

21 78

51,

55'+3%

1 64

7 2050

19%

18'%

48-

1.20

13 846

23'

22%

22%-

1.80

6 1272

26'.

26%

26'

1.30

7 204

seti

35'-:

.60

13 607

u174

16%

16% +

: .80

,6 x2471

1 26%

24%

25% +

1 1.20

7 1757

30%

29-,

30 +

7 306

U59'

57%

58,+

1 .60

10 490

24%

22%

23% + l%

4 2247

19'

18 -

5 2406

I8V4

17%

17,-

1 1.24

11 2405

28%

26%

27' +

2.08

4 X1530 37%

35-'

36' +

1.94e

557

17%

17%-

1,.^

.16

11 2078

U13%

11%

11% +

1.40a

6 1475

40'/4

- U

-U -

2 5002

25%

23%

24%-

1.20

6 275

15%

15%.

s .40

5 1904

17%

16%

17%-

9 1234

U39'

38%

39% +

2.80

6 2578

38%

37%

37,

1.44

6 854

13% :

dl3%

13%-

1.4

2.60

8 3912 1

u70>.4

66'

69/,+3%

OklaNG 1.80 6 X2Z7 22% 21% 21% %

Oltn 1 7 2454 23 21% 21%+ >%

Omark 1.12 6 115 32% 32 32 %

OwenC IJO 6 3172 27% 26% 27++ %

OwenlU 1.26 5 1223 20% 19+4 19% %

-P-Q-PPG 1.84 6 624 29 27% 28%+ %

PacGE 2.32 6 2737 23 22V, 22% %

PacUg 2 6 296 21+41 21% 21%-%

PacPw 1.S2 81194 20+, 19+, 19% %

PacTT 1.40 8 351 14+, 14% 14'%+ %

PanAm 4 7014 6% 5+, 6%+ %

PanEP 3.10 6 556 48+, 47% 48 + %

PenDlx .567 5+, 5% 5% %

Penney 1.76 7 2469 30% 28+, 29%+ %

PaPL 2.04 81234 19% 19% 19%- %

Pennzol 2J0 103927 u38% 36+, 37%+ %

PepsiCo 1 10 4606 25% 24% 24%- %

Pto^lilii^ s" r %i%!TrpE 1.44 7 X14^18% 7% 7%+t ai4 wl W% S% %Tl% 7 3428 23% 22 22+,-'

PhUa3 1.80 8 3108 16*4 15% 15^% Tandycft n 2 2361 4*4 3% 4*-s+ %

PWlMr 2.S0 10 3275 68W 66=4 67=Ht+ ^

PhilMr wi 1 34 34 34 T^edn 9.92t 6 3675 118^ 120 1*4

PhllPet 1.40 8 6388U36+4 35% 36 + % ?! 2^

PIUieyB IJM) 81096 27*4 26^j X 10 1227 5% 5*4 5/4 *4

Plttstn 1.20 12 3883 20H I9^i 20*4 Tennco 2.20 7 4843 32^i, 31*4 32^ + l'4

Pneumo 1 8 154 Wj 19Vi 19Va v* 61822 11*^ 10-% 10h *4

Polaroid 1 24 10106 36*/% 34Va IV 2.16 7 13060 u27'Hi 25^4 27V4 + IV4

UPacC 2.30 10 2037 064% 62'% 63% + StBmd 1.36 9 916 24 23-% 23+,+ %

StOUa 2.80 7 5636 (j50% 48% 48%- %

StOInd 3 8 5517 63% 61% 62%+ %

StOilOh 1.20 10 3474 51 48% 49+%

StaufCTl 2.20 7 446 43% 43 43%+ %

StcrlDg .77 12 8763 ul9% 18v, 19%+ %

StevenJ 1.20h 5 530 14% 14% 14%+ %

StuWor 1.2S 5 1311 29% 28% 29 .....

SunCo 3 8 2117 u54% 50% 52%+l'%

- T-T -TRW 2 7 748 38% 37 37 -1%

Talley_ I 6 308 10% 10% 10% '%

17+,+ %

13 5015 14% 13%

20%

, TexOGs 36b 10 1765 39% 37%

i TNrDesT ^ AC-. rS nM e-,

43%+1*4

83*^+lSt 14*4 % + 13.4

% w%r% TxPcLd .45e2r 78 57 51/; K%+3+

PuUirai 1.60 8 501 32H 30"*4 31 1*4 7 2050 19% 18^4 184 %

Satto .88 10^ 15V^ 14% 14%+% ThrifS-' 13 ^ ulTV^I 16% ^

RCA

RLC

12+,+ % 16%+ % 46'%+l%

R-R

1.80 9 4564 27% 26+4 26%- %

.56 5 852 16'% 14% 16%+ +,

RalsPur .58 8 x4965 11 10% 10%+ %

Ramad 12e 30 18879 12% 11%

Raneo .76 7 388 17% 15+,

Raythn 1.80 91161 47 45

ReadBat l 8 407 24 22+,

RelcfaCh .74 11 x313 13+, 12

RepSU IJOa 3 483 27% 26+,

ResvOU Revlon

ReynIn 3.80 6 2134 57+, 56'% 56+,.....

ReyMU IJO 4 807 38% 36% 36%-l '

RIteAid .54 8 524 21% 20'% 20%- %

Robins .40 8 699 9% 8% 8% %

Rockwl 2.40 61184 39% 38+, 39%+ %

Rohrlnd 5 407 15 14% 14% %

Rorer .76 11 1533 15.', 14+, 15 V,

RC Cos 1.04 46 623 14+, 14% 14%- %

RoyiD 4.8Se 71538 68% 66+, 68% + l'%

RyderS .80 71778 24% 22% 24>/,+l'%

^ Ss _

SCM 1.10 5 1210 23/, 22 22%IV,

Safewy 2,60 7 4473 38 d36'% 36',%-l'%

SJoMn 1.30 10 1434 25% 24+, 24+, % StLSaF 2.50 6 105 43% 41% 41'%-1% StRegP 1.80 7 567- 31 30 30'%+ %

Sambos 14 1692 8'% 7% 8 %

SFeInd 2.40 6 2635 37% 38% 36/,- %

SFelnl ,72 12 8314 33V, 29% 31%+1%

SchrPlo 1,44 8 4002 29'% 28 29+i,+l%

Schlmb si 10 19 4353 u76 74 74".

ScottP .92 6 4307 18+, 17V, 18 - %

SeabCL 2J0 51129 28% 27 28% + l%

SearieG 52 11 6450 15% 15% 15+,- %

Sears 1J8 7 9913 21% 20% 20'%- %

ShellOU 2 8 4726 1143% 38% 42%+4%

ShellT 1.33e II 396 u66 64% 66 +2%

Shrwin 18 335 22 21% 21% %

Signal .80 6 2020 27/, 26V, 26'%1'%

SlmpPat .56 12 2225 12% 10% 11/,+ +,

SlilMr .80 5 1092 13 13 13+,+ +i

Skyline .48 8 959 10% 10% 10'/,+ %

Smtkln 2.40 16 1651 99% 96% 96%2%

SonyQ) lOe 17x217210% 9+, 9%-%

SCrEt 1 68 8 1036 16 16% I6%- %

SoCalE 2.48 6 3192 25% 24'% 24%- +,

SouUiCo 1.54 9 8041 13+, 13% 13%-%

SoNRes 1.25 7 346 38 % 37'% 37'%- %

SouPac 2.40 6 888 30% 29% 29

SouRy 3.20 6 517 55% 53 55%+2

SprryR 1,32 8 2582 49'% 48% 49'+ 1

S^iarD 1.50 8 590 24% 23% 23'/,- '%

StgJibb 1.08 12 3590 33% 31 31%-1%

1 36 9 916 X4 ,d% 23+4+ %

StOlia 2 80 7 5636 U50 48'% 48%- %

SWllrf 3 8 5517 63% 61% 62%+ %

StOllOh 1.20 10 3474 51 48'/, 49+ %

StaufCb 2.20 7 446 43% 43 43+ %

.77 12 8763 U19'% 18% 19'%+'% c. 5 530 14% 14% 14%+ %

StuWor 1.25 5 1311 29% 28' 29

SunCo 3 8 2117u54'% 50+ 52% + l'%

TRW 2 7 748 38% 37 37 -1%

Talley 1 8 308 10% 10% 10%- %

TampE 1.44 7x143918% 17% 17+,+ %

Taixly 7 3428 23'% 22 22+,- '%

Tandycft n 2 2361 4'% 3 4'+ %

Tektmx 64 14 548 55+, 54 % 54%- %

Tetedn 9.921 6 3675 126+, 118% 120 -l'% Telprmt 21 2999 16% 15+t, 16%+% Telex 10 1227 5 5% 5%- %

Tennco 2.20 7 4843 32% 31% 32% +1% Tesoro 6 1822 H'% 10% lO,- % Texaco 2,16 7 13060 u27% 25% 27'/,+ 1'/, TexEst 2.30 8 1158 43+, 41+, 43% + l% TexInst 2 13 836 84 82 83'%+ 1%

Textot U501S 14% 13% 14%-%

TexOGs 38b 10 1785 39% 37% 39 +1+,

16+,+ % 24+, 25+6+ %

23%+l% 18 +,

36'%+ 17% 17% ', 11+,+ '. 40%-l

Tlgerlnt ,80 6 x2471 26' _

TlmesM IJO 7 1757 30'/, 29+4 TImkn 3 7 306 u59% 57+,

Tokhelm .60 10 490 24% 22'%

TWC 4 2247 19%, 18

Transm 1 5 2406 18% 17+, 17',- % 23W+ 7. Transco 1.24 11 2405 28% 26%

ITavlrs 2 08 4 x1530 37+, 35%

97 I 3? ''"Con 1.94e 557 18 17%

~Sr4 6l5iun% S% n +1% ???oxl40a?^^ T

1.M 12 4781 48 45+, 45%-l% > a *

UAL 1 2 5002 25% 23% 24'%-l% UMC 1.20 6 275 15% 15 15%

UNCTles .40 5 1904 17% 16+, 17%- '% UVInd 1 9 1234 u39'% 38% 39%+ '/i

UnCarb 2.80 6 257 38+, 37% 37%.....

UnElec 1.44 6 854 13% dl3' 13%- ',

UnOCal 2 60 8 3912 (170% 66'2 69,+ 3%

UPacC 2.30 10 2037 u64% 62% 63%+ 1'

Unlroyal 19 1968 7 % 6+, 7 . .

UnBmd ,15e 5 381 9, 8% 8'

USGyps 2 4 913 30% 29% 30+6+ %

USInd .64 5 485 9 8+, 8+, '%

USSteel 1.60 6 3882 23% 22 23' . UnTech 2.20 7 2635 40 39', 39% '/, UnlTel 1.44 7 2259 18% 18% 18%- ' Upjohn 1.52 9 997 46' 44% 44% ' USUFE .66 7 817 24% 23 24 '/,

- V-V -Varan ,40 31 2120 19' 17+, 18'+++-, VaEfV 1 ,32 7.5444 12+i dl2 12'/, V,

- W-W-Wachov .76 7 x411 17', 16% 16%+,

WalMrt .30 14 819 27 26 26'- %

WalUIm 1.60 6 981 32'. 31' 32'+!'

35 - % 23%+ % 22'-2+ V, 8,+ % 27'/..- % 17+,- % 17/,+ ' 29%- ,

WshWt 2.08 7 WnAirf. 40 3

WUnion 1.40 8 1135

Weyerhr

4 1499

WhlteMt Whittak .50 Wlckes 1 04 5 591 Williams I .39 1545 WinDx 1,44 8 331 Winnbgo 14 2444

17'

16%

32'

31%

35%

d34%

24'.,

23%

22'i,

28'

27%

18%

17%

18'

17%

30',4

28%

30'

28/,

20'

19%

14'/4

14%

18%

27',

d25',

d 2 '/4

) 29-%

28%

-Y-Z-

58%

56%

16%

15'

14%

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. AeglsCp 7 938 2% 1 2%+ %

AltecCp 25 471 1% 15-16

ASciE 04e . 135 6 6+6

Armtn .12 10 1143 15

Asamer .30 807 16%

AUsCM 05e 36 669 3%

AtlasCp wt 39 5'

AutmRad 20 2+,

Banistr .40 18 423 10%

BergnB 24 6x383 8+6

Beverly ,06e 9 621 7%

BowVall .10 17 554 u24+6 22% 23%+l+6

BradfdN .26 7 475 9+6 8+, 8+,.....

Brascan la 4 2218 20/, 20% 20+,+ %

CKPet .16 38 190 15' 14% 14+6+ %

Carnal 1.50 8 826 27 25+, 26+,+ +4

ChampHo 1342 2 1 1.....

CircleK 1 9 218 18% 17 17%.....

Colemn .92 8 1471 19% 19+6 19+6+ +6

ConsOG X654 11% 10+6 10+,+l%

CookIn 20e 3 37 6 5 6 .....

Comllus .80 10 96 20'/ 18' 20 +1+6

CrutcR .36 19 324 16% 15+6 15+6 '

59 758 10' 9% 9%.....

30 9 545 19' 18+, 18+, +6 n 1346 U122/, 110 119'+8+6 1191 5+6 4+6 5 + %

1 9 1427(120'

6'+ % 14+, 14+, % UiW 16 + +, 3 3%+ %

4/', 5%- +6

2+6 2+6- % 9+6 10%+ % 8 8%+ +6 6' 6+6- %

Damson Datapd DomePt Dynlctn EarthRes

FedRes 18 777 6%

FrontA 20b 6 65 11%

GRI 30 9 222 7%

GntYell 60e 11 395 10%

Goldfleld Gdrich wt

16% 20'+4% 5' 5' +6

10% 10+,- %

6+6 6+6.....

9% 10 + '

171 13-16 11-16 13-16+ %

123 1+6 1% 1%+ %

28 766 6+6 6V, 6% %

.28 15 422 u33 28% 32'+4'

17 1229U13+, 11+6 13+6 + 1+6

.80 10 3794 19% 18 18+6- +6

6+1+ % I4% '/, 14'- %

Xerox 2.40 ZaieCp 1 ZenlthR 1 Copyright by The /Vssociated Press 1979.

Weekly Dow Jones

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range ot prices for the week ended Apr 27 STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Clow Chg.

860.10 86f46 856.64 856.64 -0.34

231.11 232 81 230.86 230.86-0.15 102.33 102 33 101 18 101 18- 1.56 293 09 295 01 291.78 291 78-0 87

BOND AVERAGES 84.15 84 24 83.69 83.690.43 85.28 85.28 84,48 84.480.72 83.02 83 21 82 91 82 910 14 COMMODITY FUTURES INIMEX

390.89 382.81 387.03 390.60+3.94

Indus Trans Ultls 65 Stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

GtBasinP GUJtCh HollyCp HouOM HuskyO Im[)C)il InstrSys Intplast .20 InvDvA 1.28 Kaisln LoewT wt Marindq Marm pf2.25 McCulO Megolnt .24 MitchlE .12 NKlnney NtPatent NProc 55e Nolex NoCdO OzarkA 20e PFInd

PP:Cp ,42t PrenHa 1.36 Presley ,62r ReshCot Resrt A Robntch SerMtg ShenanO Solitron Syntex 1

fSBV

USFUtr UnivRs Vemitm

WamC pf.05 ....

Copyri^it by The Associated Press 1979.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last 826,803 5718 46%

1 10 X1379 u51% 45

51V,+5%

1 10

762

24%

23%

24%+ %

661

2- %

) 7

8%+ %

1 7

247 U39'

38%

39'+1%

122

2'- %

514

17%

16%

16'- %

2418 1 7-16 1 5-16 1 7-16+1-16

20%

20%- %

17 3784

6%- %

I 5x107

9V4

8- %

1 10

437

25%

24%- %

203

2%- %

1092

8'-

! 8

393

357

4%- %

212

11%

10'

10'- %

400

4- %

149

1 15-16

1 +1-16

7 ..

25%

25%- %

200

280

26%

25%

25%-l

325

11%

11' .

214

16%

15%

15A- %

10 5718

48%

46%2

177

10%

9%-

293

3- %

160

39'

38%

38%-I

244

3/,

3%+ %

111 5114

38%

37'+2%

304

15%

14%

15 -

498

6%1

661

12%

12% %

373

16%

15- %

359

6+4+ %

159

12%

12%- %

Name Resrtint A Syntex Corp CrnCen Pei Dome Petri Amdahl GoldNuget Tubos Mex TotalPti NA RangerOil HouOilM

818.666 5114 37' 818.392 2586 79% 815.664 1346 119' 812,515 x2971 40 810.414 4930 21+6 810,097 3095 35, 88.498 4023 22% 87.473 3760 20 87,066 3794 18%

Weekly Stacks Dallar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks basetlon the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by tbe shares traded.

Tot(8IOOO) Sales(hds) Last 8161,2W 5205 310'

Name IBM AmTT Fairch Cam Caesars Wld BallyMfg Gen Motors East Kodak Teledyne Exxon Gull Oil Merck Co Polaroid Texaco Inc StdOU Ind duPont

889.735 15177 58+, 873.493 15637 51+, 871.558 9958 75% 868.993 9292 76% 863.311 10708 58+, 847.612 7498 63% 845.064 3675 130 844.309 8380 53% 837,878 14029 27+6

835.736 5384 67 835,371 10106 MV, 834,772 13060 27% 834,550 5617 62+6 633,373 2514 131+6

GENERAL MANAGER

Reeves A, Fowler has beenj^i+ named general manager of WNCT AM and FM Radio in Greenville, according to Roger Turner, vice president-radio for Park Broadcasting.

Fowler succeeds J. P. Jones, who acc^ted another assignment at Park owned WNAX in Yankton, S.D.

Fowler joined the Greenville station in 1975 and has worked as an account executive, FM sales manager, and most recently as station manager for both the AM and FM here.

A 1974 graduate of East Carolina University, he resides in Winterville with his wife, Sally, and two sons.

REEVES FOWLER

NET FIGURES UP

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. reported first quarter net earnings of $4,575,000, up from $3,837,000 for the comparable period last year.

William C. Battle, president, said at the companys annual meeting that first quarter sales were $104,159,000 compared with $95,792,000 last year.

QUARTERLY PAYMENT

Planters National Bank declared a 26 cents per share dividend for the second quarter of 1979, up 23.8 percent over the 21 cents per share declared for the second quarter of 1978.

Planters said that 1979 marks the 13th consecutive year that it has increased its dividend, which is now annualized at $1.04 per share.

The dividend is payable June 15 to shareholders of record on May 31.

NEWDIRECrORS

Presidents of two southeastern corporations have been elected to the board of directors of NCNB Corp., and a longtime director has retired from the board, according to Thomas I. Storrs, chairman.

Storrs said that the new directors are W. Roger Soles of Greensboro, president of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. and Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., and Robert H. Spilman of Bassett, Va., president of Bassett Furniture Industries Inc.

The chairman reported that J. Van Lindley of Greensboro, chairman of the executive committee of Jefferson-Pilot, retired after 23 years of service.

Soles and Spilman will serve as directors of NCNB Corp., a bank holding company, and of North Carolina National Bank, its largest subsidiary.

DIVISIONAL PROMOTION

Richard W. Holley of Greenville has been promoted to manager of distribution services for the Hamilton Beach Division of Scovill, Inc. in Washington, the company announced.

Hamilton Beach said that Holley will be re^nsible for the administration of the Sales Order and Billing Department, the Traffic Department, the warehousing and distribution of all Hamilton Beach finished goods, as well as the warranty repair, service administration, and parts departments.

RICHARD HOLLEY

Before assuming his new position, he served as manager of marketing services where he was responsible for customer service, warehousing and traffic. He joined the company in 1968 as an inventory control clerk.

The new manager resides here with his wife, Edith, and their two children.

DECLARED DIVIDEND

The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents a share, payable June 22 to shareholders of record June 1.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina National Bank and seven other financial companies as subsidiaries.

EARNINGS REPORTED

Carolina Power & Light Co. reported earnings of 92 cents per share of common stock for the first quarter of 1979, compared with 89 cents per share for the corresponding quarter of 1978.

For the 12 months ended March 31, earnings were $3.15 per share compared to $2.56 per share for the 12 months ended March 31,1978.

Net jncome for the first quarter of 1979 was $44.1 million, compared with $39.2 million for the first quarter of 1978.

Sherwood H. Smith Jr., president, said that fuel costs for electric generation declined from $297.6 million in the period ending March 31,1978 to $270.1 mUlion for the 12 months ending this March.

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Representatives

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are thoroughly trained in both personal and business money management and investments. They can do a lot. And theyre very good at what they do. Try your IDS representative. Call; 752-1370.

W help people manage money

401WestFlret8l.

IDS Marketing Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Investors Diversified Services.

IDS Life Insurance Company Mlnneapolis, Minnesota

P.O.Box73t1

792-1370

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Inveatlng Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, siqiplled by the National Associalion of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect nel asset values at which securities could have been sold

AGE Fund AcomFd n AfutureFd n AllsUteSU n AlphaFund AmBlrthTr Amerlcagruo Ofkz

High Low Last Chg 4 ^ 4.54 4.55+ .01

19. 19.84 19.90+ .16

1339 13.10 13.23+ .10

9 37 9.19 9.19 .10

12 41 12 27 12.35+ 12

10.55 10.41 10.52+ .13

AmBalan

838

8.30

AmcapFd

9.07

8.99

9,04 +

.09

AmMutI

10.39

10.32

10.32+

.06

AnchGpowth

7.32

7.24

7.25+

.04

BondFd

13.73

13.69

CashMgA

Fundmlnvs

1.00

7.04

1.00

6.97

1.00

6.97+

GrowthFd

8 10

8.01

8.01 +

IncomeFd

7.99

7.91

7.91-

.04

InvCoA

7,85

7.76

7.76+

NewPerspFd

649

6.41

6.41 +

.01

WshMutlnv X

6.75

6.69

6.70

.32

Amer General:

Cap Bond

8.31

8.30

Cap Growth

4.59

4.56

Enterorlse

HlYldlnv

6.83

11.79

6.69

11.78

6.83+

11.78-

.14

.04

IncomeFd

6.13

6.10

MunlBond

2364

23.56

23.63+

.06

Total Ret

7.24

7.15

7.20+

.06

VentureFd

17.89

17.63

17.80+

Comstock Fd

862

8.55

8.57+

EqultyGrth

FundOlAm

7,86

7.77

7.79+

.06

7.31

7.23

7.24+

.03

Hartxir Fd

9.37

9.33

9.33+

.01

Pace Fnd

18.52

18.29

18.52+

ProvldentFd

3.78

3.76

3.76 .

AmGrowthFd

663

658

6.59+

.05

Am Heritge AlnsIndFd

1.83

1.81

1.83+

4.85

4.82

4.83+

.01

Amlnvest n

7.17

7.08

7.17+

.15

Amlnvlcm n

12.20

12.15

12.18+

.05

ANatGthFd

3.61

3.58

3.59+

AmwayMutI

8.53

8 44

8.51 +

ArnCmiEqt unavail Axe Houston:

Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconGth n BeaconHUlMt n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n BerkshlreCap Bondstockt^ BostFoundFd

Bull & Bear Gp: Capameiica CapitShrs Inc Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DIvidendShr Monthlylncm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CashRsvMg n CapPresvM n CentCapCsh CenturyShrTr CharterFdInc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

FrontlerCap Sharehold x Special ChpsdeDollr n ChemlcalFund Colonial Funds: SenlorSec Fund GrwthShr Income Optionlnc

7.87

7.83

4.60

4.59

6.30

6.27

12.66

12.49

1 66

1.65

10.12

10.03

9.55

9.50

9.91

9.83

9.07

9.03

9.20

9.17

8.00

7.93

5.77

5.73

9.S6

9.44

8.81

8.74

7.67

.7.54

13.27

13.15

8.44

8.36

2.79

2.77

13.07

13.03

9.37

9.32

14.44

14.31

U.03

10.91

7.65

7.61

1.00

11.58

II.47

14 75

14.58

6.71

6.65

4.83

4.79

7.34

7.24

6.81

6.72

12.64

12,57

7.61

7.54

8.79

8.77

9.20

9 13

4.96

4.88

8.08

8.06

9.50+ .04 9.88+ .06

9.05+ .06 9.18+ 02 7.93+ .05 5.73+ .06 9.50+ .06

8.74+ .04 7.64+ .14

8 44+ 06

2.78+ .02

7,61 .05

1.00.....

1.00

1.00.....

14.72+ .15

6.68+ .05 4.79+ ,01 7.24- .06 6.72+ .05 12.59+ .04 7.56+ .06

8.79+ .02 9.16+ .05 4.93+ .07 8.06- 02 10.76 10.79+ .07

Tax A^IT ColumbCrUi n

13.79

18.

13.

17.91

13.80-

1S04+

.16

.25

ComwthTrA B

.96

ComwlthTrC

1.40

1.+

CompoalteB S

863

I.S7

S.+

ComixwltcFd

7.W

7.78

7.+

ConoardFd n

14.73

14.

14.50-

Coniolldlnv

9.S7

9.75

9.87+

ConstelInGth n

S.44

8.M+

ContMutlnv n

6.S4+

ConvYldSec

11.73

11.63

I1.W+

CountryCap In DaUy^ Acc

1I.S1

1.00

11.41

11.41 + 1.

.04

Dailylncm n

1.00

Delaware Grotg):

Decatur Inc x

12.45

13.17

12.17-

.13

DelawareFd

11.67

11.97

11.+

DelcheiterBd

8.71

TxFr Pa x

9.13

9.07

9.07-

DeltaTrend

6.12

8.M+

Caah-Reev

10.00

10.

DlrectortCap

DodgCoxBaln

22.21

3.S3

33.

3.5S-

22.+

DodgCxStk n

16.77

16.

18.+

.13

DrexlBumhm n x 10.84

10.07

10.87

DreyfuaGrp:

Dreyfus

12.M

U.13

12.15+

Leverage

UquidAsaetn

17.79

1.00

17.

17.+

.16

No.NIne n

7.23

7.+

^ledliicom n 'raxExempt n

7.17

7.14

7.14+

.02

14.77

14.75

14.77+ .02

ThlrdCntry n

17.1S

16.

17.+

.25

EagleGUiShr

EtafonUloward:

9J7

9.+

.22

BalanceFd

143

7,43+

.02

Foursquare n Growth Fund

7.B2

11.35

7.73

11J8

7.75+

11.+

.12

.10

Income Fund

5.51

5.48

5.48- .

Special Fund

8.12

8.18+

Stock Fund

9.17

9.M+

EdieSplGth n

25.58

.33

EdaonGldn

9.87

9.+

.10

ElfunTrust n

16.

16.13

16.18+

.10

ElfunTaxEx

9.49

9.47

9.48+

.01

Fairfield Fund

10.

10.67

10.87+

FarmBurGt

10.

10.91

10.91+ .01

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7.72

7.74+

HllncmSe

13.78

1X76

MonMktn

1.00

MonMMn

1.00

Optionlnc

13.51.

13.44

13.46+

.07

TaxFree n

12.05

13.03

USGvtSen

8.95

8.92

8,92-

Fidelity Group:

Aggrssiv n

9.78

9.70

9.78-

CorpBond n

8.04

8.01

8.01-

.04

Capital

8.07

8.61

8.+

Cootrafund n

10.72

10.

10J8+ .

Dallylncom n

1.00

Destiny Equltylncm n Magellan n x

10.

18.64

10.78

18.

ia+

.37

3X00-

.78

MunlBond n

9.47

Fidelity Hl^Yfad n LtoMunl n

15.97

9.25

15.

14J5

9JS

15.+

14J8+

9.+

.01

Puritan

10.52

10.45

10.46+

.02

Salem

5.54

5.49

5.40+

.02

ThrlftTrutt n

9.79

9.78

9.78-

.01

Trend

24.61

24.22

24J5+

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

5.04

5.94 +

.06

IndustFd n

4.42

4.42+

.06

IncomeFd n

7.21

114

7.+ .

Fst Investors:

BondAppr

14.

14.62

14.+

.07

Discovery

7.55

7.48

7.48-

FundGrowth

8.17

8.07

X12+

.09

Income

8.17

8.16

XI6

Stock Fund X

7.94

7.94-

FstMultAm n

8.72

X71 +

FstMultOly n FstVarRaie

10.

.93

10.00

.93

10.00

44 WallSt n

10.

16.

16.44+

Found Growth

4.15

4.10

4.13+

.03

Founders Group:

Growth

5.17

5.15

5.16+

.03

Income

12.56

12.51

12.M+

.03

Mutual

8.37

8.+

Special

11.83

11.

11.77+

Franklin Group:

BrownFd

3.76

3.72

3.72+

DNTC

8.78

8.+

(CoatlauedaapagBB'W

EedersLBmnre iftrctfo. s Total Deposit of the State of N.C. or any official thereof 576,000.00

Consolidated Report of Condition of First State Bank of Winterville. in Pitt County, in the State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on March 31,1979

assets Mil. Thou.

1. Cash and due from depository institutions................................ 3,332

2. U.S. Treasury securities................................................. 699

3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations...........3,710

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States..........1,762

5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures......................................Non*

6. Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock................................Non*

7. Trading account securities...............................................Non*

8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 100

9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)................20,514

B. Less: allowance for possible loan losses.....................229

c. Loans, Net...........................................................20,205

10. Lease financing receivables........................................... Non*

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ...........................................................445

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises.............................Non*

13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies.... Non*

14. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding..............Non*

15. Other assets ......................................................202

16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15).................................29,536

UABILITIES

17. Demand deposits ot individuals, partnerships, and corporations 10,715

18. Time and savings deposits ot individuals, partnerships, and corporations.. 14,992

19. Deposits of United States Government........................................3

20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States.............576

21. Deposits ot foreign governments and official institutions..................Non*

22. Deposits of commercial banks...........................................Non*

23. Certified and officers' checks..............................................279

24. Total Deposits (sum ot items 17 thru 23)..................................26,565

a. (1). Total demand deposits...............................11,298

a (2). Total time and savings deposits.......................15,287

25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase................................................................Non*

26. a. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasuiy. 166

b. Other liabilities for borrowed money ............ 300

27. Mortage indebtedness and liability tor capitalized leases..................Nfln*

28 Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding.................Non*

29. Other liabilities....................................................... -|e2

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum ot items 24 thru 29).................................................................27,193

31. Subordinated notes and debentures.................................. Non*

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Prefered slock a. No. shares outstanding Non* (par value) Non*

33. Common stock a. No. shares authorized ...... .500,000 .........

B. No. Shares outstanding 67,553 (par value) 168

34. Surplus.............................................. 1,932

35. Undivided protifs.........................................................343

36. Reserve (or contingencies and other capital reserves.....................Non*

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ot items 32 thru 36)....... 2 343

38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 30,31 and 37)'.'.'.' '29536

MEMORANDA

1. Amounts outstanding as ot report date:

a. (1). Stendby letters ot credit, total....................................... . 43

a.(2). Amount of standby letters of credit in Memo item la (1) conveyed to others thorugh participations...................................................^. Nfln*

b. Time certificates ot deposit in denominations of $100,00 or more........!.... 200

c. Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more......................Non*

2. Average for M calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date:

a. Cash and due from depository institutions (corresponds to item 1 above)... 2,059

b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above).................................................... -yj3

c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above)............................2l594

D. Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more (corresponds

to Memoranda item ibabove............................................. 200

e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above).........................20,069

t. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to r^rchase (corresponds to item 25 above).............................................Non*

g. Other liabilities for borrowed money (corresponds to item 26b above)!!!!!,.. 100

h. Total assets (corresponds to item 16 above).......................^... 29 353

I, the undersigned otticer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformance wWrthe instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. .

Tommy Langstofir-Cashier 4-1S79 ' 91-756-2427

We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declared that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the instruction issued by the FDIC and is true and correct.

DtREaORTwiliim C. GTwewell, Jr~ John M. May ' c. D. Langston State ot North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subcribed be^e me this 23rd day of April, 1979 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires 11-1563, Hilda F. Weathers, Notary Public.

Mutual Funds

(CkmOauedfmm pageB-U)

Growth UtUlties Income Stk USGovlSec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty UqAaieta Pundpack Fund Inc Grp: Cominc n Impact Fund Indust Trend PtIotFund n GT Pacific GatwyOptlon x

632

4.61 1.83 8.77

3.62 4.03 1.00 6.S3

6.27

4.S3

1.82

8.74

3.48

3.06 1.00 6.47

8.07

GerSecurlt n GradlsnCsh Rsv OroWthInd n Hamilton: FundHDA Growth Fund Income n HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n HIghYleld Holdln^rrusl n HoraceMann Fd INAHlghYIdFd ISI Group: Gfowth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund Intercap n Int Investors InvestGull n InvOtlndlctr n InvestTr Boa Investors Group: IDS Bond IDSCshMg IDS Growth IDS NewDIm Mutual Inc Prooosslve TaxExempt Stock X

selective Variable Pay InvMt Research IstelFund Inc IwFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n Jbhn Hancock: 'Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds: Income GrowthFd HIghYleld MoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd Option SuihmltFd Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds: Uqd Trust InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBdB4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaiis Lexington Grp:

" .Leaders

6.27+ .03 4.53- 09 1.83+ .02 8.75+ 03 3.62+ .18 4.00+ .07 1.00

6.51+ 06 8 08

8.06 8.03 8.03 01

10.22 10.19 10.21+ 03

8.36 8.31 8.32 + 02

13.38 13.28 13.16+ .03

16.20 15.26 15.28- .82

27.21 26.96 27.03+ .17

10.85 10.74 10,75+ 05

1.00 I.OO 1.00

23 31 23.14 23.19+ .14

4.24 4.22 4.22+ .04

7.18 7.11 7,11+ .03

6.55 6.52 6.52+ .01

18.27 18.13 18.13+ 18

11.26 11.00 11.12+ .13

11.33 11.32 11.32+ 01

1.00 1.00 1.00

15.35 15.21 15.21+ 02

11.68 11.67 11.67

5.61

3.63

11.28

3.04

4.20

1.00

5.56 5.61+ .10

3.60 3.63+ .06

11.20 11.24+ 11

3.02 3.03+ .03

4.08 4.20+ 11

1.00 1.00 11 94 11.57 11.94 + 53

10.15 10.10 10.10+ .07

1.28 1.27 1.27

9.94 9.84 9.87+ .08

5.83

8.85

3.53

4.65

18.67

8.68

7.21

6.05

5.43- 01

5.00.....

7,34+ .06 5.79+ 03 8.80+ .01 3.52+ .03

5.43 5.00 7.31 5.77 8.80 3.49 4.64

18.33 18.33- .11

8,67 8.67- ,02

7.13 7.16+ .07

5.96 5.99+ 07

25.27 24.84 25.06+ 33 6,71 6.63 6.67+ .06

10.73 10.63 10.63+ .03

19.57 19.41 19.41+ 02

17.28 17.20 17.20- .09 6.44 6.38 6.39+ .05

8.31 8.26 8.26

13.68 13.65 13.68+ .03 21.62 21,54 21,55+ .20

10.07 10.05 10.05 .01

9.00 8.93 8.96+ OS

11.40 11.39 11.39

1.00 1.00 1.00 10.16 10.15 10.16+ .01 12.85 12.79 12.79 + 06 13.59 13.48 13.57+ .12 8.77 8.70 8.73+ .06

10.13 10.05 10.11 +

1.00 1.00 1.00.

16.57 16.52 16.52- .04 18.55 18.53 18.53 .01

8.16 8.16

7.34 7.34+ .01

5.26 5.26+ .01

17,87 17.94+

8,37 8.41+ .07

5.39 5.43+

3.48 3.51+ .04

23.54 23.32 23.32-15.23 15.11 15.11 +

22.04 21.72 21,86 + 26

17.73 17.33 17.33- .27 11.09 10.90 10.90 .

10.94 10,85 10.85+ 06

25.89 25.49 25.49 + 06

10.89 10.79 10.81+ .01

10.36 10.20 10.20 .06 8.97 8.88 8.91+ .03

9.62 9.51 9.58+ .09

11.54 11.43 11 47+ .06

12 96 12.90 12.92+ 06

12.73 12.62 12 70+ 13

8.30 8.22 8 23+ 02

5.83 5.77 5.77 02

12.05 11.96 12.00+

4.52 4.48 4.51+ 04

4.85 4.81 4 82 + 03

5.05 4,98 5.04+ .07

7.15 7.07 7.07 + 04

10.93 10.83 10.83+ .02

49.60 48.79 49,44+ .82

2.52

1.00

1.20

6.27

2.47

1.00

1.19

6.15

18.08 17.94 18.03+ 16

12.39 12.20 12.31+ 18

13.01 12.85 12.94+ 17

19.01 18.82 18.91+ .13

10.89 10.76 10 84+ 11

19.83 19,74 19.74 .11

5.88 5,83 5.85+ ,04

13.48 13.38 13.45+ 18

1.00 1.00 1.00

7.82 7.46 7.46- .32

9.10 8.93 8.93 16

12.57 12.46 12.53+ 14

20.07 19.62 19.62+ .13

6.58 6.51 6.51+ .05

8.54 8.38 8.44 + 09

8.17

7.37

5.29

18.04

8.46

5.47 3.52

Corp Leac Lexlngtn I

13.21 13.07 13.14+ .06

_ Grth X 14.83 14.56 14.56 .06

Lextaig Inrom 9.72 9.69 9.69- 08

15.12 15.03 15.03+ .07

9,69 9.51 9.69+ .15

10.00 10.00 10.00

tnRsh

Lex Ufeln LIqdCap Icm Loomis Sayles: "apltal n .lutual n xird Abbett: AffOlated Fd BoiylDeb DevelGth ' Income Lutheran Bro: Fund - -Ucome Money Mkt Municipal USGovtSec Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd x Independ Fd x Mass Fd Fdlncm Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM MathersFnd n ' Merrill Lynch: .BaslcVal : CapltalFd E(]^ndl ' HI Incom MunlBnd

Bfly Asset n

1, -SpValue X MkLAmer

MONYFund

MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIFFund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha:

*' America Ghiwth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NaUIndust n

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income UqdRsv Stock TaxExmpt NEUfe Fund: Equity Growth Income RetEq CashMgt Neuberger Berm: n

13.61 13.47 13.47 .09

13.12 13.00 13.04+ .06

7.78 7.71 7.72+ .04

10.26 10.22 10.22- .01

12.79 12.66 12.74+ .22

3.09 3.06 3.06- .01

10.54 10.44 10.45+ .06

8,71

1.00

9.44

9.25

8.67

1.00

9.41

9.23

8.68- .01

1.00.....

9.44+ ,03 9.23 02

11.00 10.94 10.97+ ,04

13.84 13.82 13.84 .01

10.25 10.11 10.15+ .09

9.21 9.11 9.16+ .08

13.89 13.80 13.80 + 01

10.14 10.05 10.08+ .07

14.83 14.62 14.72+ .15

14.56 14.53 14.53- .01

9.31 9.30 9.31+ .01

7.56 7.55 7.55.....

1.00 1.00 1.00

15.74 15.61 15.74+ .10

10.75 10.67 10.67+ .02

15.20 15.08 15.15+ .11

9.74

9.72

9.11

1.00

9.97

5.54

9.35

9.71

9.70

9.10

1.00

9.43

5.50

9.29

9.71 .01 9.70- .02 9.11+ .01

1.00.....

9.43 ,40 5.53+ .03 9.31+ .06

14.88 14.77 14.80+ .06

9.23 9.14 9.17+ .05

7.91 7.84 7.86+ .03

4.49 4.44 4.46+ .03

10.94 10.93 10.93.....

4.00 3.97 3.99+ .03

8.96 8.94 8.94- .01

14.07 14.00 14,06+ .06

37.80 37.54 37.66+ .16

12.48 12.34 12.36+ .10

9.46

4.29 4.41 5.77 7.15 5.75 1.00

8.29 11.50

9.40

4.28

4.36

5.71

7.13

5.70

1.00

8.18

9.42+ .05

4.28.....

4.40+ .05 5.73+ .05 7.13- .01 5.74+ .04

1.00.....

8.24+ .07

11.49 11.49

UbertyFd ManhattanFd Partners n SchusterFd NewWridFd n NewtOhGwth n 'NewtgnlncFd n NIcholasFdIn n "NomuraCapFd "NoreasUnv n NuveenFd ' Oniega Fund On<I^llam n ,Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd x HIghYleld - QppIncBos MonyBr n Option X

S^lal TaxFreeBd n AIM n X

Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual

ilutual n . PhUa Fund PhoenixCap Fd PhaenixN Pilgrim Grp: Hlgrtm Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund 11

manned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd . PUlraidFnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n ' NewEra n NewHorlzn n PtimeRsv TaxFree n PrdFund n x Prolncom n x PruSDP Putnam Funds:

Gonvert DaUyDlv Eqult George Grov^

HlVield

18.40 18.19 18.26+ .07

11.71 11.61 11,61- .01

12.56 12.50 12.50 05

15.82 15.72 15.73+ .12

10.00 10.00 10.00.

15.45 15.26 15.37+ .18

28.34 28.07 28.21+ 24

4.31 4.28 4.28- .01

2.77 2.75 2.75+ .01

12.61 12.47 12.61+ .21

10.91 10.78 10.86+ .14

11.53 11.43 11.45+ .07

13.87 13.74 13.77+ .06

9.16 9.13 9.13- .02

23.40 23.16 23.28+ .22

9.47 9.35 9.35+ .01

13.39 13.35 13.35- 02

9.32 9.31 9.32+ .01

12.01 11.88 11.88+ .06

15.53 15.37 15.44+ .15

6.57 6.49 8.49+ .06

23.53 23.28 23.28- 23

8.29 8.24 8.24- .02

1.00 1,00 1.00.....

23.46 22,72 22.72- 47

14.10 14.01 14.03+ 12

9.60 9.58 9.60+ .01

11.69 11.51 11.51+ .06

11.04 10.94 10.97+ .09

17.69 17.51 17.69+ .20

9.67+ .15 7.38+ .01 6.04+ .07 8.17+ .05 8.76+ .02 9.08 .15

7.44

6.05

8.27

8.82

9.12

1.20

12.29 12.42+ .11 3.78 3.79+ .01

9.17 9.19+ .01

tocme

Invest

Option TaxExempt ' Vista

lATFdn

BsMTveFdn

RevereFund n Saf(eaiEk]uit Fd Safeco Growth StPaulCin StPaidGwth Sqidder Stevens: CammonSt n Income n IntlFund n

Special n Senrrity Funds; Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpedShs n Sentinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth

15.69 15.54 15.58+ .11

9.65 9.57 9.61+ ,07

12.72 12.64 12.68+ .06

11.69 11.57 11.67+ .13 12.27 12.14 12.26+ .24

11.14 11.06 11.06+ 03 9.51 9.51 9.51+ .01

12.54 12.37 12.51+ .19

10.76 10.67 10.71+ .13 10.00 10.00 10.00.....

9.65 9.64 9.65+ .01

7.38 7.27 7.27 05

9.94 9.69 9.60- .24

10.24 10.14 10.22+ .10

11.72 11.61 11.64+ .03 1.00 1,00 1,00

12.79 12.73 12.79+ .13 13.11 12.96 13.05+ 12

11.04 10.94 11.02+ .10

18.05 18.04 1804+ .03 7.30 7.27 rsn- .03

7.57 7.52 7.53+ .02

13.29 13.23 13.25+ .06 21.98 21.96 21.97 .01

13.06 12.86 12.94+ 13

12.58 12.42 12.51+ .12

2.58 2.50 2.57+ .06

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

5.88 5.82 5.85+ .06

9.97 9.86 9.96+ .13

12.46 12. 12.46+ .

9.39 9.19 9J2+ .05

9.93 9.72 9.82+ .17

10.73 10.59 10.62+ 06 13.35 13.30 13.30- .04

15.76 15.65 15.76+ . 10.00 10.00 10.00

9.70 9.70 9.70

34.05 33.57 33.87+ .35

9J4 9.14 9,14- .21

4.88 4.82 4.64+ .04

7,55 7.49 7.55+ .06

12. 11. 12.17+ .

6. 6.84 6.84

13.13 13.03 13.04 + 06

3.75 3.71 3.72+ 03

7.32 7J8 7J8

11.78 11.67 11.73+ 10

9. 9.19 9+ .07

Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income i

Invest )

SlerraGth n ShrmnDean n Slanui Funds:

Capital

Invest j

Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv State BondGr:

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxMgd Ut TemplknGth TempletnWrld TempInvFd n Transam Cap x Transam Invest ;

Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGthh 20thCentlnc h USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnifAccum UnifMutual n UnionCshMg Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds:

Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Une Fd:

Value Une Income Levrged Grth Spec! Sit X Vance Sanders:

Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group:

ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFUnd n MorganFhd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n x WhltMMn

WindsorFnd n x 10.37 Varied Indust WallSt Growth WelngrtnElq n Wlsclncm n Wood Struthers: deVe^iM n Neuwlrth n PlneStr n nNo load fund.

2.50+ ,03 1.00+ .01 1.19+ .01 6.22+ 10

8.07 8.02

10.73 10.71 4.12 4.09

8.72 8.66

1.00 1.00

8.03+ .03 10.72 02 4.12+ .03 8.68+ .07 1.00

10.86 10.77 10.79+ .02 6.68 6.60 6.64 + 06

14.49 14.21 14.39+ 23 11.38 11.30 11.31+ .03

6.77

6.65

9.66 9.11 9.25 9.

6.77 6.65 2.27

6.69 6.62 9.56 9.05

9.19 9.26 6.71 6.60

2.20

9.64 9.50 9.52+ .13

5.95 5.90 5.93+ .03

15.70 15.52 15.52- .03

6.26 6.20 6.21 .01

6.72+ .06 6.62 .03 9.60+ .05 9,05 .02 9.+ .03 9.+ .01 6.72+ .08 6.60+ .02 2.27+ 11

12.39 12.34 7.19 7.13

7.43 7.36

12.98 12.81

12.34 .03 7.13+ .01 7.39+ .05 12,89+ .15

15.47 15.29 15.42+ .12

14,01 13.88 13.92 + 09

9.44 9.37 9.39+ .06

8.42 8.34 8.38+ .05

14.83 14.83 14.83

13.87 13.84 13.86+ 01

13.51 13.49 13.51+ .01

11.64 11.57 11.57.....

9.19 9.14 9.14+ 03

8.82 8.73 8.73 08

9.99 9.99 9.99.....

10.11 10.11 .14

4.23 4.21 4.21- .02

6.77 6.72 6.73 .01

18.16 17.89 17.93+ .14

4.53 4.51 4.51 .02

32.92 32.48 32.82 + 60

9.47 9.42 9.46+ .04

10.68 10.63 10 66 + 08

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

Thli Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

966 7 1156 896

905 1111 722 898

242 271 243 300

2113 2110 2121 2094

133 88

114

74 108 315

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

TMsWeek ThisWeek A Year Ago

154,190,000 203,060,000 872,130,000 8103,750,000 ,610,000 21,9,000 83,390,000 85,830,0OC 8,060,000 9,S65,00C

BC - Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y. Stocks 2113

N Y. Bonds 1636

American Stocks loii

American Bonds 120

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

Htfi Low Claae dig.

114.57 113.36 113.82+0.92

14.19 14.06 14.10+0.02

400 Indust Trans 40 UtUlties 40 Financl 500 Stocks

102.50 101.57 101.80+0.57

WEEKLY AMERICAN SIGCK SALES

Tow for week ............... 20,610,000

Week ago 18,900,000

year ago..................... 2l,9M,000

Jan 1 to date ............... 293,660,000

1978 to date.................. 232,940,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES

Total lor week............... 83,390,000

Week ago 84,090,000

Year ago.................... 85,830,000

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list ives the weekly average net change for he common stocks tracCed in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ A

Air Transport .......................+ V4

Auto, Truck........................+ tk

Auto Parts & Accessories + (k

Banks, Savings & Loan + k

Beverage Soft Drinks............ - Vk

Brewing, Distilling ..................-) ^

Building .........................+ (k

Chemicals ........................+ (k

Communication ..................uncb

ites. Diversified ......... + %

liners. Packaging + k

Drugs, Medical Supplies...........unch

Electronics, Electric Products + 'k

Finance .................. unch

Foods, Commodities.............+ k

Food Markets & Vendors unch

Gold, SUver....................... +l>k

Hotels, Motels, Tourism..........+ Vk

House Furnishings...............unch

Insurance ....................... + %

Investment Companies......... unch

Machine Tools & Accessones + 'k

Machinery ...................... +

Metal Fabricating..............+ "k

Mining (non metallic) .............. + '/a

Motor Tran^rt & Leasing........4

Non-ferrous Metals + 4k

Office Equipment & Services + 4k

Paper, Pulp + v.

Petroleum .......................+IM1

Photo Products & Services ......... + tk

Precision Instruments, Watches unch

Printing, Publishing............... + k

RaUroads, Rail Equipment + Mi

Heal Estate . + V4

Recreation, Leisure 4 k

Restaurants ................... +4*,

S&L SESSION

The North Carolina Savings and Loan League, the trade association representing 197 savings and loans in the state, is making preparations for its annual spring session of the Savings & Loan Academy, set for May 13-15 at Appalachian State University,

In its sixth year of (^ration, the Academy has been attended by 348 employees of savings and loan associations from across the state. Instruction is offered in the area of basic S&L concepts, advanced concepts, leadership training, and goal setting and management by objectives,

Vicki Karpick of Home Savings and Loan here and Joy Farrell and James Stocks of First Federal Savings and Loan of Greenville have been accepted for attendance at the academy.

RECORD YEAR

Thome Gregory, chairman and chief executive officer of Branch Corp., reported at the annual meeting of shareholders in Wilson that new records were achieved in 1978 in earnings, total assets, total loans, deposits, and dividends paid.

Gregory said a ten percent stock dividend was declared in December and cash dividends paid temped the $2 million mark for the first time.

The official pointed out that net earnings increased 21.6 percent and totaled $5.8 million; dqiosits increased 9.1 percent on a monthly average basis; loan demand continued to be strong during the year, he said, and increased 11.7 percent by year end.

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 baaed on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 82 are Included Net and percenUge changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

SALES GAIN

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during the firSt three months this year amounted to $217,646,000, a gain of $24,926,000 over volume for the corresponding period in 1978.

Seth Macon, senior vice president-agency, said that first quarter sales boosted ordinary life insurance In force with Jefferson Standard to a new high of $5,943,503,000 on March 31.

INCREASED EARNINGS

First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. reported increased earnings for the first quarter of 1979 compared to the same quarter last year.

First quarter income before securities transactions totaled $2,527,000, compared to $1,412,000 for the first quarter of 1978. Net income after securities transactions was $1,138,000, compared with a loss of $189,000 for the same quarter in 1978.

First-Citizens operates an office in Grimesland.

CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES

WITN-TV in Washin^on reported that the second phase of construction at the stations new transmitter site at Grifton is underway as work has begun on the new 5,000 square-foot transmitter building.

The building, which will house new transmitter and related equipment, will contain all support equipment for the broadcast operations, WITN-TV said, including an auxiliary power plant that will enable the station to continue normal qierations in the event of a commercial power failure. In addition the building will contain controlled internal encironmental facilities, fire and safety controls, and a remote-control operations center.

The new facility is being constructed adjacent to the base of the stations new 2,000-foot tower that is also under construction. Completion is scheduled for mid-September.

PAG RESULTS

Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the nine and three months ended March 31.

Net earnings for first nine months amounted to $462,995,000, an increase of 13 percent over net earnings of $408,038,000 for the nine months period in 1978.

Worldwide net sales were $6,992,324,000, an increase of 16 percent over sales of $6,036,253,000 for the same period in 1978.

For the January through March period, net earnings were $168,986,000, an increase of 15 percent over $147,113,000, while worldwide sales for the period were $2,457,425,000, up 13 percent from $2,173,730,000 last year.

CREDITROSE

Bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $263,741,000 in the week ended April 18, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $,365,259,000, according to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks increased $198,766,000, while total investments climbed $64,975,000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

QUALIFIED FOR CLUB

American Defender Life Insurance Co. announced that Larry Garrett, CLU, of Greenville qualified for the companys Allstar Qub by placing in force over $1 million of new life insurance in 1978.

Garrett, who serves as the companys associate general agent for the Greenville area, is a Chartered Life Underwriter, a member of the Million Dollar Round Table and the Presidents CouncL'.

The agent, who attended Western Carolina University and East Carolina University, is married to the former Carolyn Scott.

RetaU Trade.................... + M,

Rubber, Tires.................... ik

Shipplr^ Shipbuilding - 4k

Shoes, Leather Products........ + 4k

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries + ik

Steel, Iron unch

Textiles, Apparel unch

Tobacco unch

Utilities Electric............-4k

Utilities Gas..............+ M,

MR.

DRY

CLEANING

1/4

OFF

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIOfjg

SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

119

COUPON

Goo(j Mon . Tues.. WeiJ & Thur

-I / ......... - /

/4 Mr. Clean vA

nrc drive-in

urr CLEANERS Urr

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Name

I.ast

Chg

Pet.

UlnlRs un

12(6

+ 5'6

81 5

Nucorp

CentyOG

i't

346

+ I + 14,

86.7

62.5

GuysFds

1246

+ 4'6

58.1

Cognitro

346

+ 146

529

ChatDeV

74,

+ 2'6

52.6

UlntRsh

6/4

+ 2

47 1

VarvShak

+ 446

46.5

ACmwF

2'6

+ 4,

42.9

Oglsind

34,

+ 1'6

42.9

AdvlLds

2>,

+ 46

40.0

Mostek

+ 8

40.0

AtlasHtI

12'i,

+ 3'6

a.9

EB .Supr

246

+ %

38,5

Kinglnt

1346

+ 346

38.5

HilhvTn

+ 8

38.1

Context

+ l'6

33.3

Glxy wt

3'/4

+ 13-16

33.3

Rexco

+ 2

333

Texscan

3'6

+ 4-,

31.6

Crest Ult

544

+ 14,

31.3

Optlcom

2*6

+ '6

%.S

TopsysA MtgW un CableGen

24,

+ % + '6 + 3

29.4

27.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Pet.

CmlTec

24,

Off

21.4

HoroFin

AlltLsrh

4>6

- >6 - 1

Off

19.5

DalcoPt h

246

Oft

19.0

NtShoes

- 46

18.9

Barringr

TeltrnSv

24,

Off

18.2

24,

Off

18.2

MurpFgt

94,

- 14,

Off

15.9

PowrRes

- 46

Off

15.8

SwLeasg

5-->4

- I

Off

14.8

ToledMn

64s

- 1'6

Off

14.5

WalkrQr

Off

14.3

RovacCp

124,

Off

14.0

NHavWt

- 8

Off

12 9

KeyData

3',

Oft

12.5

Orrox

646

Off

12.1

VermtRsh

5'6

- 4,

Off

12.0

BartonB

94,

- 14,

Off

11.9

Flahslnc

Off

11.8

PetDv

3 5-16

-7-16

Off

11,7

Bonanza

- >6

Off

11.4

Stewlnf

27'6

- 36

Off

11,3

MorgRes Neuhf pf

_. V,

Off

11.1

RemMtls

- 4,

Off

11.1

TextdPd

Off

11.1

UnlcAm

- 46

Off

Il.l

TheDafly R0ctor, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, April, 197P-B-U

Wants New Proxy Statement

WIN^ON-SALEM, ^C. Jntegoi^id the charges are with terms of the Securities (AP) An Inte^Hi Corp. without merit and that it plans and Exchanse Act of 1934 stockholder has asked that the to go along with a May 10 integons fttomeys have recompany prepare a new proxy meeting where stockholders aiiomeys nave re

statement, after charging the wUl be asked to approve a stetement included serious defl- transfer of the con^anys cor-ciencies. porate charter to Ddaware. _ _

Thatcher L. Townsend Jr., Attorney James E. Humph- torvroiiir^t ald llir^ hteattoni^ lMl a reys Jr. sold (Ik proxyS la North

descriptlOT of a pn^xised mit is false and misleading. Carolina, where the law pro-iSnTif that both the statement vides for cumulaUve voting by

In^s presidents letter stockholders. Under the law, a erroneous and biased. to stockholders do not comolv

sponded with a letter saying t^t the proxy statement and the proxy comply with the act and meet other relevant statu-

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Anociated Pms

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett I'urnifure Beamon Eng.

Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Brunos Inc.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins.

Car. P&L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Calo Coro Central (Jaro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

C&S (Jorp of S.C.

Coca-Cola Co Coasl.

(Jochrane Furn Colonial Ufe C4.B (Jomm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins,

Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Fidelia Corp. of Va First Bank Shares First Car. S & L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

HGIC Corporation Hickory Fum Invt. Life & Trust J. B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt Lowes Co.

MCM Corp.

Mom & Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp.

Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co.

Pay less Cashways.Inc Peoples Bank & Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC

2'6

34,

12h,

64s

64,

246

24,

164,

146

546

1246

14 15

12:>,

134,

51,

246

2',

6'6

23'2 :

8>,

84,

25'ii

154,

12'6

124,

164,

174,

194, 20'6

3>6

44,

181,

1946

36:*,

3746

64,

34,

44,

94,

23'i

64,

74,

36>6

37>6

646

64,

18>,

194,

ll'-2

126

15i

16>6

52'-,

144,

154,

4'6

54,

104,

114,

20V,

44,

64,

3'6

34,

14>,6

244,

13'i

194,

144,

15'4i

174,

1846

7'6

IP,

124,

254,

1346

114,

1146

104,

94,

8',

124,

1346

134,

I4>,

94,

104,

30 >+

314,

1644

17,

104,

11'6

stockholda can distribute votes unevenly.

Delaware has no such (piirements.

his

re-

New Director

Net Gains Reported

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) De- earnings were $12.6 million, or spite a drop in its Scotch whis- $1.46 per share of common key sales, Liggett Group Inc. stock, up frwn $9.1 mUlkm and

on Fri^y re^ ^ to 97 cents per share for the first BlakeC. Lewis Jr., vice presl-sales and earnings for the first quarter last year. dent of Rov H Park Broad-

^ sales and Stina I^ and aenwa^

Tte rompany its s^ operating income were higher ^^rofV^CTW,S^-for the three month period end- in spite of significanUy lower ed tte aooiriirtment of Walt ed March 31 were $234 miUlon. J*B Scotchlales wWch de-The same period last year saw dined with total U.S. Scotch oSeM^estetion. earnings of $225 million. Net inqxxts because of widespread Lewis said that Christopher-indi^rid ^rikes throughout sen has worked as produc-and the United Kingdom eailier in assignnwnt editor at two tdevi-tte year, said Raymond J. sion stations in San Diego, and MuUi^ preddent of Uggett. also worked as producer at NEW YORK tAPi-TBetouawingiiM ^f igan said sales ^ opCT- WBBM-TV ta Chicago. The oews

shows the New York Stock Exchange StUlg inCOme frOm pet fOOdS director scrvcd as OreSS

suitaiajiy wgto t*. 1 nS

K^t^KutSl ^ Congressman David ToweU.

^ securities trading below 82 are inci- Alpo dog foods. Cigarette sales Christodiersen ioined WNCT-

difference betwS^l^ weSfT

dropped slightly, but operating tv from KNBC-TV in Burgank, price and this we^ciosing price liicome WHS higher in the Calif., where he worked as

chg Pet, gron).

+ 4M, Up 52.3 Liggett repented increases i?

.* sales and qierating incom 22 from soft-driis, carpet-clean-gj ing products and coeal and M l popcorn products but a drop in 197 sales and income from i*ysi- cal-fitness goods.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Name CharterCo wt Alien Rlty CharterCo K

aark

Playboy En Unit Ret

Reling Howrd John 9 Flnl Feder

10 Gen Retrae

11 StokeVanC

12 LlbrtyLnpf

13 Fairch Cam

14 Clevepak

15 Yates Ind

16 Publick Ind

17 Dome Mines

18 PSA Inc

19 Christiana M Fisher Fds

21 InterwayCp

22 Nwst Enrgy

23 Wash Nat

24 Dorsey Cp

25 FstPenna wt

26 GMRProp

1246

246

I8V4

2246

2S'A

2346

3046

1346

946

33>6

1146

5146

IIV4

2546

9V4

Name

hlMilw Cp Rollins Inc NatCityLIn World Airw Oak Ind Winnebago

8 KeystCons

9 MetE8.12pf 10 ApIdDigcvpl U PledmtAvlat

12 UnParkMln

13 BurnsRL

14 GPUCp

15 Monarch s

MUtonRoy 4 Wks

Gleasn

18 Paberge Inc

19 MtgeTrAm

22 SuaveShoe

23 BeldgHem MetEdpfl

25 Beckman

26 Text! Ind

Up 46 Up + 4V4 Up + 5 Up + 446 Up + 446 Up + 546 Up + 246 Up + 744 Up + 146 Up + 546 Up + 146 Up + 746 Up + U4 Up + 346 Up + 146 Up 9646 +1146 Up 1446 + 146 Up 746 + 46 Up 1346 + 146 Up 3446 + 4 Up 3S'/4 +4 Up 3246 + 346 Up 1446 + 146 Up 2V + V4 Up 346 + 46 Up DOWNS

Last Chg Pet

- 2 Oft 19.3

- 3 Off

- 346 Off

- 146 Off

- 1 Off

- 346 Off

- 46 Off

- 146 Oft

- 746 OH 2146 - 2/6 Off 1146 - 146 OH

2^ - V4 Off 3V4 - 46 oh 1046 - 1V4 OH

- 146 OH

- 146 OH -2V4 OH

- 46 Off

- 46 OH

- 1 Off

- 46 OH

- 546 OH

- 146 OH

- 46 OH

writer and videotape producer.

846

1946

1246

746

246

IIV4

1446

1646

846

1146

746

4V4

746

6546

746

IC Corp.

Reid Provident Labs RSI Corp.

Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Ross Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope, Inc.

Sec BankATrust-Sal Isbury Security Fin. Corp.

Svc Merchandise Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc. Sou. Natl. C(p.

Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Tderent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc.

Trion Inc.

Unifl, Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va. NaU. Bank BB Walker Shoes

s International

Wix I

5V4 646 1246 1346 446 4% 4V6 446 9V4 946 7V4 746 12 13

346 4V4 5 546

46 46 1146 1246 746 846 I6V4 1646 1244 13 33>A 3446 1846 1946 1046 1146 22 23

46 146 846 846

5 546

22 23

10 1146

IOV4 1046 IS 16 1446 1546 4>/6 5V6 17V4 18 36V4 37V4

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following 11* shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most fii the past week based on percent of change rutartfless of vohane.

No securities trading below c are Ind-u^. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name WeldT Am

Last

1546

Pet, Un 49.4

St Contanr

+ 346

RoyPalmCol

246 + 46

35.3

CrnCenPet

7946

+1746

23J

Earth Rsrcs

+ 44,

383

BergEnt Inc

446

+ 46

2S.9

TuboaMex

S46

+ 646

23.7

WhltakrCbl

744

+ 146

23.4

BTU Eiulii Fanny F%r

746

+ 146

+ 246

22.

22.4

Scfaenuit

1946

+ 346

22.3

Howell Corp

+ 44,

21.5

Noitek Inc

+ 146

Howell Ind

+ 46

Fiionalnd s

1246

+ 146

M.3

Bam Eng Struthi^

946

1246

+ 14, + 146

18J

17.9

SundanceO

2946

+ 446

17.5

Ormand ind

346

+ 46

17.4

FalrTexBOl

546

+ 46

17.1

EvanaAr

2146

+ 346

17.0

RSCInduat

346

+ 46

16.7

GrtLkChm

3246

+ 446

16.1

BroDart In

446

+ 4

15.6

Comodrlntl

2946+4

15.5

Rockaway

+ 146

15,5

DOWNS

Name

SunalrEl

Last

Pet. OH 20.8

Edmos Corp

246

- 46

Oft

18.5

Starduatlnc

2V,

- 46

18,2

Breeze Cb

1146

-246

17.9

Kapok TrIn Action Ind

346

3V,

- 46

16.7

16.1

Nolex Cp

446

- 46

14.0

TerraCh Int

646

- 1

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Educational Experience: Volunteerism

The image of the volunteer is rapidly changing from the one of feminine do-gooders with too much time on their hands, said Anne Creech, volunteer coordinator for the Pitt County Schools Community Schools Program.

Now most are active members of the community, housewives, business persons . .

. just all kinds who contribute their time and effort.

Gov. James B. Hunt declared the week of April 22-28 as Volunteer Week in North Carolina in honor of the thousands of people who give to others. Gov. Hunt and his wife, Carolyn, also contribute time as school volunteers.

Over six million volunteers serve in organized programs across the nation. noted Mrs. Creech. Theyre a tremendous resource and we hope to tap that resource in Pitt County. INTEGRALPART OF PUBUC EDUCATION Not so very long ago, Anne Creech was a volunteer in the schools, taking aminterest in the schools her five children attended.

Anne had participated as a volunteer with the PTA and did work in the countys initial learning disability program, noted Alice Keene, coordinator for the CSP.

When the Community Schools Program started in Pitt County, the volunteer section already had a head start, since many parents across the county were contributing time to various schools.

Pitt County has pushed community volunteerism from the start, said Ms. Keene. Unlike some counties, where only one person is hired to do the total program, we have three. Were glad to have that committment and backing from our Board of Education.

Under Anne Creechs guidance, approximately 100 volunteers now serve on a regular basis in Pitt County schools, with many others serving on an on-calll)asis.

Some industries give employees release time to volunteer on a regular basis, said Mrs. Creech. Most volunteers are parents, but wed like to have folks who dont have

school age children, and especially retired persons.

According to Mrs. Creech, the program benefits children, who receive individual attention; community bonds with the school are strengthened; and teachers, who are relieved of non-professional duties.

We want to be an integral part of public education, as well as give the parents an opportunity to participate in education, she noted.

The CSP offers orientation classes for both the volunteer and school personnel who will work directly with volunteers. A staff coordhiator is in each school to monitor the program, with a volunteer coordinator to serve as a llason between the school and the community.

Were trying to have prepared persons in prepared schools, commented Alice Keene. We want a 25-year program, not a one-year program.

SOBIEONE TAKES THE TIME

In most cases, Pitt County principals use school volunteers in a reading capacity, working with children on a one-to-one basis.

However, many volunteers participate in such activities as working in school media centers, making cards for books or doing book repair; driving activity buses for field trips; or just speaking to classes about job or life experiences.

Weve had people on call to do things such as drive activity buses, ^)eak to classes, many things, said Mrs. Edith Warren, principal at Sam Bundy School, Farmville.

Our volunteers work mostly with reading, said Blanie Moye, W. H. Robinson School, Winterville, principal.

Both principals noted that their schools have employed the use of volunteers for some time, but that the Community Schools voluitteer program had brought the volunteer efforts more into focus.

Volunteers at Sam Bundy and Robinson usually work one day a week, for about three or four hours a day. Chris Halsey, a volunteer at Robinson, feels that her time is well spent.

Its not that youre just ^>en-ding a half hour with a child, its

what it means to children that someone takes the time to be extra caring, she noted.

Mrs. Halsey, vriw now has a little girl in the Robinson kindergarten, remembers when her little boy, now at A. G. Cox, was in the first grade:

When my son first came to Robinson, he brought home so many papers, I couldnt see how the teacher could have ever gotten around to all of them. I went to his teacher, offered my services, and Ive loved it ever since.

Volunteers at Sam Bundy have had a similar experience, taking an active interest in their childrens school.

Weve had some really good peale, said Donna Burk, one of the volunteer coordinators at Bundy.

We are working, in many cases, in our childrens own classrooms, explained Nancy Morgan, a Bundy volunteer. It really helps in getting to know the teachers.

According to Betsy Parker, Harriett Baker, Burk, Morgan and Frances Lewis, each volunteer worics in some capacity at the school. One may listen to children read, another help in the school media center, but all agree that the program has been successful.

We sent letters and forms to the parents, with several needs or jobs they could possibly perform to be checked off, said Mrs. Lewis, who is cocoordinator with Mrs. Burk. Mrs. Warren had a screening program for interested parents, then we had another meeting. The teacher co(peration has been really good, she continued. "nie teacher is usually ready for the volunteer when she comes. Theyre very well prq)ared.

Mrs. Morgan noted that volunteers stick with the teachers methods, doing what she wants done.

I worked with some children last week on writing poetry, Mrs. Morgan explained. I try to fill in where she cant.

Judy Batchelor, a volunteer at H. B. Sugg, took time out from helping children with math problems to explain why she became involved with the CSP program:

I love the children. Its very rewarding when you have that good feeling, knowing that youve helped those vriio need individual attention.

Although she has a part time job, Mrs. Batchelor finds the time to work from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Tuesday at Sugg. She has a lltUe boy in the Sugg kindergarten.

TRY IT,

YOULL LIKE IT

What qualities does a volimteer need to successfully aid in the educational process?

Volunteers definitely need understanding, patience, acceptance of children as they are, and most of all, be a good listener, said Mrs. Halsey.

TTie Bundy volunteers pointed out that a volunteer should also be dependable, and above all, patient, for a child can tell when youre getting iq)ti^t, as Donna Buiic pointed out.

Being a volunteer is an educational experience, said Mrs. Morgan. You learn about the school hierarchy, and especially the needs of the schools, not just the one your child attends.

I think its very important for persons to volunteer, even if theyre not a mother or someone who has a child in the schools, she continued. A farmer can come in and explain his business, older women can devote some of their time, theres so much to do.

There was an old-fashioned attitude of a q>ecial teacher-child relationship that parents felt they couldnt break, Mrs. Morgan concluded. Pecle used to feel that only teachers cuold be involved with the learning experience.

As time moves on, educators are welcoming more aid from the community in bringing a total perspective of the world to school children.

According to Ott Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, even students, concentrated in the four hi^ schools, with others at such schools as A. G. Cox and G. R. Whitfield,'are serving in a volunteer capacity as peer tutors or volunteer student aides. These students usually work on a one-tOK)ne basis with fellow class mates, serving in some sort of remedial work.

SEE THE GIANT ?. . .asks Chris Halsey to her attentive listener, Scott McKinney, as they have a

storytime session in the Robinson media citer.

Sam Bundy principal Edith Warren noted that the Farmville Junior Womans Club will sponsor a RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) project at the school, with book distribution to begin next fall.

The club will be involved with the project in a lot of phases here at school, she noted. I believe were the first school to have this kind of project here in the county.

Volunteers from the county will be honored Monday ni^t at a banquet at Wellcome Middle School. Madeline McElveen, who serves as coordinator for the state Primary Reading Program, will be the featured

q)eaker.

One need , voiced by many volunteers was for male volunteers in the school. Although there are some volunteers, such as Ross Pers-

inger and J. J. Brown in Ayden, the program is that you work who give time to the sdiods, with diUdren who really have more male figures are needed- needs, needs your own difld since some children do not have doesnt have, said Frances a father at home. Lewis. Those needs nmin you

One important thing about aware.

Text and Photographs by Rebecca Buffaloe

SUGG VOLUNTEER. . . Judy Bat- Leanza Moore <m some math pro-chelor works with Lisa Lang and blems in the Sugg Media Center.

Accent On Living

VOLUNTOERING C^ BEjjPUCATIONAL. . .say workers at Sam Bundy School, left to ri^t, Frances Lewis, Betsy Parker Donna Burk, Nancy Morgan and Harriett Baker.

The Daily Reflector, GreaiviUe, N.C.Sunday, April S, U79C-1Childrens Defense Fund Has No Bounds

By PATRICIA McCORMACK PI Health Editor

Needy children among the nations 64 million youngsters keep Marian Wright Edelman moving as though she had an acetylene torch at her heels.

Edelman, head of the Childrens Defense Fund in Washington, D.C., is a mover-and-a-shaker shaped by many forces, including a Baptist minister, father, the Civil Rights Movement, Yale Law School, a term on the Yale board, and Harvard Universitys Center for Law and Education which she directed.

The Funds letterhead shows a sketch by a child squiggles for water, a hard-to-make out sailboat, an easy-to-make-out sun. The sketch is dominated by the uneven letters typical of childs printing. <

The letters say:

Dear Lord Be good to me The sea is so wide and my boat is so small. No periods. It is childs work, a version of the old Seamans Prayer.

'The children whose needs drive Edelman on are rich

and poor, black and white. Some have welts from recent beatings or scars from previous ones. For others, the scars or new injuries are inside deq> hurts from brutal insults and beratings that dim a childs eyes as much as a physical beating.

Edelmans needy kids include the latch-key crowd, children of woridng mothers with housekeys dangling from chains around their necks so they can let themselves into an empty house or apartment after school.

There are hungry kids on her list. And sick kids, plus juvenile delinquents and other kids some in foster care, some in institutions, many abused.

Her priorites also include lonely kids dumped by parents and even those fenced out by an alcotxdic or otherwise ill paroit.

mon: they cant speak up.

With Eddman and the Childrens Defense Fund in their corner, that may diange.

Peq>le who know her say Edelman could start a fire iDiderwater, using a safety match and a green2-by4.

services, are told to make do with last years level or much less, the Fund noted.

The Fund continued:

In the schools, Edelmans concerns coiter on poor programs for not-too4)right kids, too-bri^t or gifted kids and the handicapped.

All those needy kids have one pathetic thing in com

The Fund opwates on a budget of $1.5 million a year, could use more money but, to maintain independence, wont take a pmy from government.

We want to be free to bite the hand that dis-serves children, Edelman said.

The Fund recently bit the hand of President Carter and frequently snaps at the hand of the D^artment of Health, Education and Wdfare led by Secretary Joseph Calif ano Jr.

The Presidents budget is tough but not fair, the Fund commented when Carter unveiled it.

Generals and admirals are given a cost-of-living plus 3 percoit increase, while children and their families, including widowed mothers, battered by inflation, unemployment and shrinking

We are deeply disappointed that the President i^uested only a $20 million increase...for Head Start, designed to meet the urgent nutritional and educational needs of our neediest children. This would not even provide for cost of living allowances and will result in a net reduction of 20,000 children currently being served. This successful program, now serving only 20 percit of those eligible, requires $50 million just to stay even in view of additional costs induced by the federally mandated increases in minimum wages, FICA, utility costs, and the like.

The real present and future security of this natiui lies less with the military than with the health and stability of American childrai and families. It is time the budget reflect this common sense fact. Parents and others who care about children, widows and

families, must let the Carter Administration and Cwigress know that while we siq^rt a strong military, we support equ^y strong children and families. We demand a fair balance between these important national needs and if we must choose, then children...should come first. The Fund is critical of President Carters prqjosal to cut $16 million out of the childrens inoculation program but increasing the anti-flu inoculation budget. This proposal occurs despite the fact that the inoculation programs are beginning to reverse the recent downtrend in immunizations fw pdio and tetanus, while the federal flu program has a checkered history.

OfficiaUy, the ChUdrens Defense Fund is a national public charity set iq> to provide a systematic and long-range advocacy on behalf of children.

Its gO: to place the needs of American children higher on the nations public agenda.

The Fund wants to recruit parents in its si^)port force.

Its first publicati(m of 1979 is titled Its Time to Stand Up for Your Oiildren: A Parents Guide to Child Advocacy.

The Fund also is setting up the first National Childrais Network to give a voice to the needs of 64 million children who cannot vote but whose needs ought to be heanl.

We will continue to monitor federal policies, to research, investigate and publish rqwrts in a variety of areas, to sue on behalf of individuals or classes of children, Edelman said, ^leaking of the Network.

But we believe the issue now is to inform, mobilize and organize to accomplish what we know ought to be done for children.

She said the Fund will identify and coordinate an effective and flexible Childrens Public Policy Network at the national, state and local levels.

We will work with a core network of advocates around the country wno in turn can reach a much larger netwrok of people in their states and commuunities to support

q)ecific goals for children over the next decade.

Children are not a special interest. They are everybodys concern.

Many labor, womens, religious, civil rights, and other civic grois have a long history of support for programs that benefit children and families.

By joining forces more systematically, we will amass the strength to move childrens issues higher on the public agenda.

Letta^ from parents and childroi are being sought oi a continuing basis telling about wrongs, and, if possible, bow they can be cwrected.

The Fund has set iqp a Post Office box for such letters. Anyone sending a letter should should address it this way: Childrens Fund, P.O. Box 19085, Washington, D.C. 20036.

For those wmting in child advocacy or childrens programs, per se, there is a Udlfree number to call. This phone will be an informaUon gathering and exchange point. The number is 800-424-9602.

Eddman cited s(ne of the diildrens needs:

Children without hmes total over 500,000. They live various [daces, many inappropriate, including institutions. We are willing to ^)end the least amount d nmney to keq> a kid at hrane, more to put him in a fostor home and the most to institutionalize him.

Childhealth. An estimated 10 mUlkm of the nations chUdren get virtually no health care.

Childcare and family siq^xirt. An estimated 10 million children are in families with incomes below the poverty line. Over 7 niillkm kids 6 to 11 and ow 6 millkm undo- age 6, have mothers who work. There are licensed daycare slots only fw about 10 percent of these.

Children cant eat speeches and conferences or commission reports, Eddnum said, raring in particular to conferences and such funded by the Department of Health, Education andWdfare.

Qiildren need programs and money, she said.

Engagements Announced

Wit's

MISS WANDA LEE STANCILL .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Godfrey StancUl Jr. of Rt. 9, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Mac Dail Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac Dail Sr. of Greenviiie. The wedding will take place July 1.

MISS SANDRA JILL SCHWEMLEY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schwemley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Marvin Haddock Jr., son of Marvin Haddock of JacksonvUle, Fla., and Mrs. Arlene Sonner of Laurel, Md. The wedding will take place in June.

By Erma Bombeck

I think its safe to say that I lusted after a food processor for two years.

I wanted it to give birth to my zucchini, respond to my pushbutton control and flash those whirling blades just for me.

Being practical, however, I had to justify it. I told my husband the children would make better grades in school if their carrots were sliced uniformly. I told him no one would need glasses if we got the lumps out of the white sauce. And once I got the hang of how to use all the blades, I could take in potatoes to slice for profit.

He bought it. Literally.

The first week I dedicated my life to clK^ping, slicing and grating. I had bags of sliced tomatoes, bags of chopped (Hiions, bags of diced peppers, bags of soups, bags of mushrooms, bags of ground meat, bags of bread dough and if they ever made a pizza the size of the Astrodome, I had the grated cheese for it.

My refrigerator looked like pillow city.

One morning, my husband opened the refrigerator door and shut it quickly. Whats that blob in there?

What blob?

The one that is restless.

Its pureed lettuce.

It was clearly time to move on to the next plateau; sauces. I had bags of mayonnaise, bags of hollandaise sauce and bags of wliite sauce. Maybe it was a coincidence, but in moving a bag of lemon sauce one day I was struck with the similarity to the pouch I was carrying on my hips.

By the time I got to the chapter on breads, cakes, and cookies, I began getting complaints from the family. My husband said to me one afternoon, I dont know how to tell you this, but I have never trusted anything ground iq>. Somehow I alwa]^ feel they are hiding something by giving it another form.

What are you trying to say?

I am sick of sipping salads through a straw. I cannot eat another thing that is cheeped, sliced, diced, liquefied, mashed or grated.

Maybe we could have another baby? I asked brightly.

Well, maybe just a little more pureed lettuce, he said, extending his plate.

Engagement

Announced

Ms. Christine Wilson of Simpson announces the engagement of her daughter, Evelyn Vamell, to Pfc. Willie Eugene Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberson of Black Jack. The wedding will take place May 19.

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MISS LAURA RUTH WARD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ward of Natchez, Miss., who announce her engagement to Geogory Eugene Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweet of Jewett City, Conn. The wedding will take place May 26.

Cooking Is Fun

APPLE RED CABBAGE Its flavor is sweet and sour.

Vi cup butter or margarine Medium onkm, finely chopped (% cup)

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MISS NANCY LYNN BURTON.. is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie ONeal of Greenville, and Mr. Thomas G. ONeal of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Robert Glenn Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gardner of Rt. 1, Elm City. The wedding will take place June 8.

The potato is one of the few vegetables that originated in the Western hemisphere. Potatoes were grown in England and continental Europe as a curiosity, but the Irish were the first to recognize their food value.

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Summertime Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be

n Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey, April. lfj-C4

MISS ANN ELIZABETH HOYLE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon Hoyle of Emerald Isle, who announce her engagement to Edgar Rollins French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts French of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take place June 30.

MISS DONNA LOUISE PRIDGEN. \ .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James BunyanTHIdgen of Rt. 2, Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to William Ralph Autry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Autry Sr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place July 7.

Miss Millard, Mr. Lyon Wed

MRS. JOHN FREDERICK LYON

TARBORO - Miss Deborah Rae Millard and John Frederick Lyon were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the St. James United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Caswell E. Shaw performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of organ music was presented by Mike Regan of Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Robert Satter-thwaite of Rt. 1, Tarboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Fred C. Lyon of Jacksonville, Fla., and grandson of Mrs. L. A. Whitehurst of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by Samuel Robert Satter-thwaiste. Bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Roberson of Tarboro, Ms. Kitty Green and Mrs. George Howard of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. Parker Creech of Wilson and Mrs. Paul P. Creech of Raleigh.

Hugh Carpenter of Tarboro was acolyte. Don Whitehurst of Tarboro, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Reid Whitehurst, cousin of the bridegroom, of Tarboro, Wilbur E. Grooms of Charleston, George Howard of Winston-Salem, and Joseph T. Worth III of Jacksonville, Fla.

The bride wore a formal gown

of candlelight fashioned of silk peau de soie and re^mbroidered alencon lace on English net with a sculptured portrait neckline and Juliet sleeves. Her French lace mantilla was an heirloom of the bridegrooms family and she carried a nosegay of daisies and babys breath showered with white ststreamers.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of seaspray chif-fonet designed with a portrait neckline and a blouson bodice with short ^lit sleeves and circular skirts. They carried natural straw baskets of ^ring flowers.

The couple will live in Winston-Salem after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, and is a systems engineer with IBM. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Florida and is a project engineer with George W. Kane Construction Co., Winston-Salem.

A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Satterthwaite at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Owen. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitehurst and invited into the dining room.

Max Stuart and accompanist aitertained with chamber music in the garden.

A brunch was held Saturday for the wedding party at the church fellowship hall given by friends of the brides parents. Mrs. J. E. Joyner and Mrs. J. R. Satterthwaite assisted.

The mother of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Hilma Country Club Friday evening after the wedding rehearsal. Entertainment was provided by Mary Alice Leggett and her disco exposition.

Mrs. Paul P. Creech, Miss Katherine Roberson, Mrs. Edward L. Roberson and Mrs. Ro-maine Howard were hostesses Friday for a bridesmaids luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Howard. The bride presented gifts to her attendants.

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MISS DEBRA LYNN ZUERN.. .is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Zuem, USMC (Ret.) of Albany, Ga., who announce her engagement to WUlie Daniel Komegay III, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Komegay Jr. of Mt. Olive. The wedding wUl take place June 23.

New wall docks aim to entertain

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (UPI) A clock manufacturer is cashing in on the popularity of entertainers, posters and other graphic art with a line of battery operated wall clocks picturing famous actors in famous roles.

The clocks are sold singly or with companion graphics. Featured figures include John Travolta in a Saturday Night Fever pose, Siq>erman zooming over a city and old movie billboards promoting a Mae West film and Casablanca.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Couple Exchanges Vows Williams-Powell Vows Said

r\ c? ^ j At Double Ring Ceremony

Un oaturday Afternoon

United Methodist Church. The Rev. M. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l^ie H. Gamer Sr. of Greenville, the bride was given in mar-

modern square dance reception Duff of Greenville said good-

held at the Amercian Legion byes. After a wedding trip to the

Hall, held immediately after the beach, the bridal couple will

ceremony. Mrs. Jean Ruth Rip- reside in WUson.

per of Tremont, Dl., aunt of the n

W J bridegroom, greeted gueslsairf

St. Peters Catholic Church and attached chapel length train Miss Serena Ann Argyle both of the guest roaster. a graduate of Fike High School*

wmte scene 01 the smurday were accented with a rutne GroenvSe Mss Ma^ VlSff mS attSSli

wedding ceremony of Theresa flounce of FYench chantilly lace Parsley of Greenville was iunior ^ Technical Institute. He is an

buds, ^nery and gypsophUia. ceremony was performed by sion veiT iS SoSd st^ TCake was served by Mrs. Ed- The brides parents entertain-

...T^iebndesmaidsweredressed Father Charles Mulholland of French chantUly lace helH te?st wardSeidenstuckerofTarboro. ed the wedding party and out^f-

place by a bandeau overlaid in silk Trgama'^^er ^ hm

the matching lace, beaded with with hats in matchhi7bli cn tips ai^ taught rehear^ dinner at the TTjree

pearls, with%ppliques of lace cirdSi^S^ Steers Restaurant, GreenvUle.

scattered over the veU. She car- with bow and streamers in the a cascade of white daisies, back. The junior bridesmaid baby s breath and blue cama- wore a dress identical to the honor attendants gown and Paula Marie Miller of wore a hairpiece of blue daisies Raytown, Mo., aunt of the bride, and white babys breath. All the was maid of honor. She wore a attendants carried nosegays of formal length gown of white silk blue daisies and white babys

The marriage of Evelyn Elaine Garner and Edgar Wayland Denton was solenmized

vUle.Bridsmaidrnj;;l;;'. likV.eb^r"^^"^r^car- SitoorfalTom

o clock m the Saint James KatrinaJ. Gamer of Chapel HUI, ried identical flowers. The A pSJm of Ltial music

^Pin-law of the bride. Mrs. honorary attendant wore a red was performed by Tim Corbett.

ST! o'-ganist, and John Wyatt,

i vJSf A flower girls wore formal soloist. Vocal selections included

L^h, filter sister of the bride, gowns of white organza over Sunrise, Sunset" I Believe

Mrs. Pair, cousin of the bride, white taffeta designed with and If

riaam K . .a Mss Ouistie PriesUey 31x1 Mts. Peter Pan collars edged in chan- Parents of the coudIp arp Mr

!SShph Green- tUly lace. The em^ bodice aiS S Jem^e K Sl of

Shirley E. Denton of featured pleated organza S^nvSie a^M?'TnTiir^

SpT!Lr GreenvUle. sister-in-law of the centered with a motif of floral Sg WUtmfofWijl

white slipper satin fashioned bridegroom was honorarv at- Venise lacp and thp inno full r'- u

with a fitted bodice and self- tendant. sleeves were trimmed with lace blocked breath,

covered buttons from the V- Flower girls included Jennifer at the cuffs White satin ribbon fh ^ ^ P^'^iey of Green-

neckline to the waist. The and Shelley Harris of Ayden with bow and streamers ac of white organza square neckline and double but- vUle was flower girl. She wore a

shoulders were embroidered nieces of the bridegroom Bobby cented the waistline Thev each terfly sleeves. The gown was dress of white dotted swiss styl-

with ivory and white seed pearls Denton of GreenvUle, nephew of carried a white wicker baLet of mln T" ni neckline tnm- styled with an empire bodice and ed identically to the attendants

and the long sleeves ended in the bridegroom, w ring lawTX^SS SiLi? ^^ ^rt. She wore a white dresses. She wore a hairpiece of

points over the hands. The bearer. ^ ^StiXS^tteS^ rn^fi;!""^isies and white baby^

ga^thered skirt featured a busUe The bridegrooms father serv- The mother of the bride !!! !Li!^"? grosgrain ribbon with bow and breath and carried a white

Which extended into a cathedral ed as besSUl usTri were seSJed a tem^' nSit X ^rt?Sish rS'wlVii'S; m . ^cker basket tied with blue rib-

Gobb, Steve Denton, chiffon gown and a phalaerSpsis S florXn^fnf Miss Cyn- bon and fUled with blue daisy

She wore a fingertip length brother of the bridegroom Griff orchid corsage The mothCTof Ta! i T. thia Carter of Park Forest, 111., petals,

ivory Ulusion veU trimmed in Gamer, brother of the bride the bridegroom chose a pale ciIL Johnson of Burl- Dirk Anthony WUliams of

David Howard. Johnny Speight yeUow knit formal gown ^th Sd Sn?h'?hLn^^ Mrs. Alfred D. WUliams WUson was the best man. Ushers ^ irith ^U^ging held in and Dean WUkerson, aU of matching chiffon cape She wore SJSteeSrffTLSTSii!!!! f.^Uson, sister-in-law of the were Alfred Dewayne WUliams,

STaS,!. , GreenvUle, Les Gamer Jr. of aphalaenopsisorchWwrisUet. S Daniel Gray WUliams, brothers

in AiMiPAn loAA CK-* . a, ...... ^ lacc. iftc mooified A^line skirt Powell, sister of the bnde, and of the bridegroom, David W

- - --r ----- VJOilJCi Ur. Ul

the bride, Grandmthers, Mrs. Lizzie ^ PP Raleigh, Griffin, Mrs. Edna Denton and

^ accented cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Nina Tripp, wore white

^ attendant was rose corsages.

F Messed in a formal gown of can- Mrs. Louise G. HUl, aunt of the f dy chiffone designed with a por- bride, directed the wedding.

Mr^ kte. Edgar A. Denton of trait neckline edged in piping. A reception was held In the / ,..,4.4. t The blouson bodice featured slit church fellowship hall and A program of w^dlngmusic sleeves with miniature tie bows guests were greeted by Mr and 1 ^ at the shoulder and a roUed self- Mrs. WUliam Green. Others

d!i^ Mrs. Susie fabric sash encircled the assisting were Mrs. Linda S.

P^ whosangan ongin^com- whisUine. She carried a colonial Alexander, Mrs. Anna Gamer, position and The Lord s bouquet of lavendar and white Mrs. Ernestine Gamer, Mrs.

Kathryn Gamer, Mrs. Kathy W. Hunnings and Mrs. Madeline Rivers.

Music was rendered by Scott HUl, cousin of the bride.

A wedding breakfast was given Saturday morning for the bridal party at the Captains Table Restaurant, Ayden, by relatives and friends of the bride. A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night given by parents and famUy of the bridegroom in the Red Oak Christian Church fellowship haU.

The couple wUl live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of Peace CoUege and ECU and is now an instructor at Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Louisburg CoUege and attended ECU. He is associated with Gamer-Wynne-Manning, Inc., GreenvUle.

DENNIS EUGENE WILLIAMS

Walker, Michael Thomas Langley, David Langley, all of Wilson, Andrew Schulte of Bailey, cousin of the bridegroom, Edward OKeefe of Bonfield, Ul., uncle of the bridegroom, and Brian J. Powell of GreenvUle, uncle of the bride. Ring bearer was Kenneth Eugene Powell of GreenvUle, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length powder blue knit gown with a matching jacket. The bridegrooms mother selected a sleeveless gown of yeUow polyester crepe with a collar. Both mothers and grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Plum Sutton of Washington directed the wedding. Scriptural readings were presented by Charles S. MUler of Raytown, Mo., grandfather of the bride, and James A. Felder of Kansas City, Mo., great-uncle of the bride.

Mrs. Joseph OConnor of GreenvUle was director of the

piece

goods

shop*

wear

with your cigarette jeans. A major fashion influence from Vogue.

Colors: Wine, Black, Bone, Navy And White Kid-

EVANS MALL-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

MRS. EDGAR WAYLAND DENTON

On The Young Side

Sharon C(MinoIlv

Mothers Day:

J%13th '

Thrill Her With A Gift That Will Last A Lifetime!

Mothers they're extra-special people: always there when you need them the most. Honor her this year with a gift of precious jewelry that will forever remind her of your love. We offer an unmatched selection of the best gifts of all, for the best Mother in the world yours!

Shop For These Selections And Many Others:

wre ^ckly fUled with posters Meg Cain and Kevin Qark wUl ^banners last week as study drama and art respective-sopnomores and juniors began ly.

cai^gning for cl^ or Stu- Officers named by the dent Government offices. Each cheerleaders are-c^ate fichad to circulate a jv Squad, Beverly Teddar, p^ition which stated their head; Ruth Taft, co-head;

4 o Kathryn White, secretary-

Sh^te ru^g for SGA treasurer. Jennifer Davis is the PTt^ are Jeffrey Atkinson, varsity head and wUl be assisted

Angeline Edwards with Col-

Lemnah, secretary-WaUer. Jackie Brown, Lisa treasurer.

Distefano and Ann Richards are candidates for secretary and Jennifer Davis, Bryan Grimes,

David Johnson and Mary Mattox are seeking the treasurers office.

Candidates for senior class president are Cheryl Anderson,

Beth BaUey, Michael Johnson and Dan Mhyo. Caria Tadlock is secretary-treasurer candidate.

Competing for the office of junior class president are Davene Cherry, Melody Hedges,

Sarah Houston and Lisa Shoppy. Karen Wheeler is running for secretary-treasurer.

On Monday, each of the candidates of a SGA office wUl be

New nutritkmal plus f(M- babies

DALLAS (UPI) Research has revealed another nutritional advantage to breast feeding infants.

Biochemist Gary W. Evans Mys he and co-workers have identified a component in breast mUk that may help babies who consume it absorb zinc more efficiently.

Uovdlhrenro;e ca^x^TS

speechbriorolheatudenlbody. pS acid

Rose High students were Evans said the discovery ^ niay help medical science in its pernors School this summer, study of a rare inherited Chosen in the area of math were disease acrodermaiifU mw

^Wmtener. Jill Carge, fatal if it is not diagnosed and David Johnson and Tom Bolt treated in time.

Davenport-Shannon Vows Solemnized

WINTERVILLE - Delores Mercer Shannon and Jack Vernon Davenport were united in marriage in the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church

bow centered with a sheerganza rose. The floor length skirt was accented with triple rows of scalloped Nottingham lace. Her veil was a Juliet cap with seed

here Saturday at 4:00 p.m. The pearls and matching lace and at-Rev. Willis Wilson officiated in tached with two layers of veil the double ring ceremony. edged with lace. She carried a The bride is the daughter of colonial nosegay of yellow pom Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mercer of pons, apricot roses and white Greenville. The bridegroom is babys breath \<ith matching rib-the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood bons.

Davenport of Winterville. Donna Smith of Grimesland,

The altar table of the church sister of the bride, was matron of

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sundey, April, vm-C-*

was centered with a fan-shaped arrangement of gladioli, chrysanthemums, carnations

honor. She wore a floor length dress of keonna knit with a sheer floral cape. She carried a single

MRS. STEPHEN FRANCIS PENNY

Couple Weds In Base Chapel

and pom pons in mixed summer apricot mum nosegay accented shades. The arrangement was with white babys breath and flanked by two seven branch matching ribbon. She wore an candelabra entwined with appricot daisy with babys greenery. The family pews were breath in her hair, marked with apricot bows. Charlene Jackson of Green-

Given in marriage by her ville was bridesmaid. She wore a father, the bride wore a formal floor laigth gown of keonna knit ivory gown of sheer ganza and with an apricot sheer cape. She Nottingham lace. The molded carried flowers identical to the bodice was fashioned with an off- honor attendant, the-shoulder neckline outlined Michelle Shannon, daughter of with a scalloped lace ruffle. An the bride, was flower girl. She ivory satin ribbon encircled the wore a floor length dress and waistline and featured a satin carried an apricot carnation and wore matching flowers in her hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Les Smith of Greenville. Junior ushers were Brian Shannon, son of the bride, and Todd Davenport, son of the bridegroom. Nuptial music was provided

Past Officers Are Recognized

Withla Council No. 42 of the

MRS. JACK VERNON DAVENPORT

wiinia council no. 42 of the muon, woo pjuviueu

Degree of Pocahontas held its organist Linda Howard and centered with apricot carnations Williamsburg, the couple will meeting Tuesday night at the Buddy Howard. Vocal and mixed ^ring flowers. Mrs. reside in Winterville.

Rotary Club honoring past selections included If and The Jean Wilson and Mrs. Peggy The bride works at Wachovia

Pochontas officers. The meetine Wedding Prayer. Gatlin served at the reception.

Pochontas officers. The meeting was conducted by Pocahontas A rec^tion was

held

CHERRY POINT - Donna Leslie Lewis and Stephen Francis Penny were united in marriage Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in the Marine Corps Base Chapel here. Commander McClosky officiated in the double ring ceremony.

^Die bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis of Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Penny of Worcester, Mass.

''The bride, given in marriage by-her father, wore a long gown of ivory organza and Venise lace designed with a portrait neckline, modified empire lines and bishop sleeves. Venise lace was used to applique the bodice and sleeves of the gown and the A-Iine skirt. Th hemline and chapel train were edged in mat-(*lng lace. The brides headpiece was a lace Camelot cap to vWiich a chapel length mantilla was attached. The veil was edged in a deep border of the same lace.

Marie Rogers of Albemarle, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Holly Lancaster, Lori Hooper, both of Greenville, Terry Letchworth of Farmville, Dawn Hewett of Tabor City, Leta Pearce of Halifax, Jody Mann, Kay Riven-bark, both of Atlanta, Ga., Mary and Ann Penny, both of Worcester, Mass., and sisters of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of romance blue jersey crepe designed with ^aghetti straps, V-necklines accented with Venise lace, modified empire lines and floor length sheer capes. They carried

single white roses.

Lisa Penny of Worcester was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Robert Jr., John, Anthony, and Richard Penny, all brothers of the bridegroom from Worcester, Jim Lewis of Charlotte, brother of the bride. Bill Rogers of Albemarle, Bill Kittredge of New York, N.Y., Garry Pegram of Greenville, and Jack Davis of Jacksonville.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Terry Hines and soloist Carol Hayes.

A reception was held at the Officers Club in Cherry Point.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Jacksonville. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, having received her masters degree in child development and family relations. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

'The term punch down in bread-making with yeast means just that. The dou^ is pressed down with the fist in order to make the air celis in the mixture more compact.

When buying frozen vegetables, make sure the package is firm. Dont buy soft, limp, wet or sweating packages; these are signs that the vegetables have defrosted or are in the process of defrosting.

See all of your Favorite Active Footwear at;

- im- Mrs. Barbara Davis assisted at

Marga Ross. mediately following the the guest register.

The program was announced The tables were Following a wedding trip to

by Second Warrior Pennie Dunn and Keeper of Records Betty Nobles introduced each past Pocahontas including:

Lillian Bradshaw; Maycie Culbreth; Mrs. Dunn; Kathleen Flake; Nancy Gardner; Jean Hamm; Lela B. Harris; Louise Heyman; Nina Joyner; Lela McLawhom; Bessie Nobles;

Betty Nobles; Margaret S.

Parker; Alice Proctor; Lilly Randolph; Margaret Register;

Kathleen Smith; Clyde Stanley; and Estelle'Tucker.

The Great Pocahontas will be a special visitor here Sept. 25.

Margaret Baldree was reinstated as a member.

Ada Jones, Marie Bullock,

Evelyn Beasley and Mamie Ruth Schlienz were hostesses.

Data Processing Center in Greenville. The bridegroom is a farmer with Davenport Farms inWintervUle.

Downtown & Pitt Plaza

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So are DIAMONDS . ..

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DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered sJewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

BRODYS introduces new

BIUflOMJIWi

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Natural shaping with comfortable support. Unique, U-shaped, cushion-tipped underwire prevents riding up during activity. All-over stretch for fine fit. Plush cushion stretch straps won't roll, and buckles never touch your skin. B 32-40, C 32-40; D and DD 32-42. White and beige ,.. $10.00.

Bali-Go-Active Soft Cup.

Natural rounded look with firm support, Front-wrap styling provides fit flexibility and comfort with front stretch bond to prevent riding up during activity. All-over stretch for fine fit. A, B and C cups, sizes 32-36. White and beige.,, $9.00.

Special offer for Boll bro purchasers... two-piece Go-Active exercise suit, Just $9.95.

It's the big toshion/oction look tor springthe two-piece, 100% nylon knit Go-Active exercise suit. Wear it alone, or with matching shorts. A regularly $19.95 value tor only $.9.95 plus $ 1,00 postage and handling. Look tor the special order form in our Pro department. Special $2.00 Refund Offer: send tor the Go-Active suit, get o $2.00 Refund Certificate from Bali, good toward purchase of o Boli-Go-Active bro.

1^1 DOWNTOWN Qr PITT PLAZA

PITT PLAZA

Right Now! Brodys Pitt Plaza

Big

Childrens

Department

Remodeling

Sale!

Buy Your Summer Childrens Fashions

Buy Your Year Round Childrens Fashion.

We Have Moved From Our Pitt Plaza Store To The Old Music Arts Building (Next To Balentines Cafeteria!)

We Have Moved Our Entire Stock Of Childrens Fashions To This Location So The Workmen Can Remodel This Department!

Its Our Loss, Your Gain!

Pardon The Inconvenience

Save On Infants Wear (Our Entire

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Save On Toddler Girls

(Our Entire Stock)

Save On Toddler Boys (Our Entire

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Save On Boys Wear-To Size 7 Save On Girls 4x To 6x Save On Girls-Size 7 To 14 Save On Pre-Teens Save On Accessories

Its A GOOD Time To Stock Up! Its A Grand Time To Save!

20% To

331/3 %

Note: Sorry, No Lay-Aways!

Dont Forget: Our New Tem-Dorary Location-Music Arts Building (Next To Balentines At Pitt Plaza)

PITT PLAZA

Childrens Department (Next To Balentines)

Big Remodeling Sale!

Krantz-Burnish Vows Solemnized On Saturday

Sara Louise Burnish and Jeffrey Hoyt Krantz were united in nuiiTiage Saturday in St. Pauls E^piscopal Church here. The Rev. Pat Houston officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The ceremony was held at

noon and featured the Sacraments of Eucharist and celebration and blessing of marriage.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Camlin of Hamlet. The bridegroom is the

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Ye Ole Craft Shoppe

Macrame Cord Reduced 5^ to 7^ cord

Pre-Register For

Plastercraft Painting Class*

to be held eight consecutive weeks

Beginning Wednesday, May 2 7:00-10:00 P.M.

Sponsored by Pitt Tech

Pre-register for Macrame Class to begin on May 7.

264 By-Pass Red Oak Plaza

Peggy Heath, Owner

*^r'Tnrtagac

Mother, I hope you dont clutter the house with your things, said Mrs. Marie Spains daughter, when she started china painting some 15-16 years ago.

"Thats just about what I have done, said Mrs. Spain. Of course, my daughter now likes the things I have painted for her.

Mrs. Spain has painted three sets of china giving one set each to her children and the third one she kept. The 12-place settings include a cup and saucer, dinner plate, bread and butter plate, soiq) bowl, dessert dish and plate. Her sons set has a different flower on each setting and her daughters has a border design of pastel pansies, which is a copy of an old plate admired Mrs. Spain.

When beginning lessons in china painting Mrs. Spain went to a teacher and told her, I dont have any talent, but I have a great desire to learn.

She started painting while living in Washington, D. C., where her late husband was administrative assistant to the late Congressman Herbert Bonner, the late Senator Clyde Hoey and Senator Sam Ervin Jr. The couple maintained their home in Greenville and she spent the summers here while their children were young. She says she has made some very good friends through china painting in Greenville.

In telling of her beginning interest, Mrs. Spain recalled, I had seen some things that other people had done and I hoped I could do it. She likes painting a big variety jewelry, light switch covers, pictures, pitchers, bowls and platters, tea and chocolate sets, compotes, figurines, cookie jars, candy and trinket boxes, ash trays and vases.

She sketches her designs and fires each piece in her kiln. Her favorite designs are pansies and roses.

China painting is my favorite hobby. Over the years, the plain china has increased in price as the gold has it can certainly be an expensive hobby, but its a rewarding hobby, too. You feel a sense of accomplishment when something turns out good and right now it has filled up many lonely hours.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Krantz Jr. of Charlotte.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory knit designed with an open scooped neckline outlined in corded knit fabric tied at the shoulders with bows trimmed with silk flowers. The blouson effect bodice featured short split sleeves and a modified natural waistline enhanced by a corded tie. The full accordian pleated skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. Ivory Venise lace in a scroll pattern edged the hemline and train. She wore a chapel length candlelight illusion veil featuring a fingertip veil edged in imported Austrian lace. The veil, a gift from the bridegroom, was held in place by a circlet of silk flowers in ivory and white babys breath with accents of pink. She carried a bouquet of silk ivory roses accented with a touch of white babys breath and loops of ivory satin.

Shelly Greer of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blush crepon designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping, blouson bodice with short split sleeves and a full flared skirt. A rolled self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline. She carried a bouquet of pink and white silk orchids and lily-of-the-valley tied with a bow.

Betsy Burnish of Winterville was flower girl. She wore a pink organza gown trimmed in lace and with puffed sleeves. She carried a wicker basket with silk flowers.

Timothy Krantz of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Steven Williams of Greenville, John and Stephen Krantz, both of Charlotte. Edward Burnish of Winterville was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride chose a long gown of pink knit and pale pink chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of blue. Both were presented with corsages of silk flowers.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Mrs. Sharon Irwin and trumpeter Mark Harrell.

A recq)tion was given by the brides parents in the parish hall. Cake was served by Mrs. Dot Fisher of Greenville and punch was poured by Mrs. Jeanette Vickers of Farmville.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bridal couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville.

The bridegroom is currently employed with Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He graduated from the East Carolina University School of" Music and has studied in Vienna, Austria. He is a member of Phi Kappa Pi and Pi Kappa Lambda fraternities. The bride is employed as a nurse in Pitt CcHmty Memorial Hospital. She received her bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

nie parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Pipeline.

COURSE DEALS WITH NEW YORK CITY UFE

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ambassador Academy of the Hunter College Center for Lite-long lx?arning is offering a program for spou.ses of executives newly relocated to New York ('ity.

The Orientation to New York City" seminars will deal with problems of coping with urban life, job market, education. culture, night life and other a.spects of the citys life.

Fashion Headquarters

Dresses & Sportswear

J. G. Hook^Point Of View CargoThompsonCottage Taylor Stanley BlackprParadeTanner

Accessories By Mimi di N Perfume By Capucci

*4- t4ln

C ^EBER TORBES

Evans Mall Ek>wntown Greenville FREE PARKING

Husband Should Be Numero Uno

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd tnc

DEAR ABBY: I know that you have a twin sister. I have also heard that you are happily married.

Can you please tell me how the love you have for your husband compares with the love you have for your twin? Does you husband come first or second?

I married a twin, and I would not recommend it to anyone. My wifes twin sister came first with her, which is why are are no longer married. I am now married to a woman who has no twin, thank God. What a difference!

Please be honest with me.

G.G. IN SCRANTON, PA.

DEAR G.G.: When a person merries, the spouse is (or should be) Numero Unol At lease thats the way it is at MY house.

DEAR ABBY: I work in the office of a fairly large company located about four miles from my home, so I often bike to work. When I do, I wear tennis shorts and carry my work clothes in a back pack.

When Im early, I have a cup of coffee with some of the other early arrivers while Im still in my tennis shorts.

After four months of this routine, my supervisor called me into her office and told me it was very unprofessional" for me to be standing around in tennis shorts, and I was not to do it anymore!

I told her that as long as I didn't WORK in tennis shorts I saw nothing wrong with it, and I intended to continue. She looked me in the eye and said, threateningly, We shall see! Im not sure of what she meant by that, but since when can a supervisor tel! an employee what to wear to work? You opinion is needed.

IRKED IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR IRKED: What you wear to work is your own buaineaa, but once yon enter the building, what you wear in the presence of your co-workers becomes the business of your supervisor. Remember, too much exposure can be hazardous to your health-and your Job!

DEAR ABBY: I have a complicated problem. My grades were too bad to pass this year so I quit high school, intending to go back next year to do it right.

My father got mad at me for dropping out and hes using that as an excuse for not letting me use his car.

Abby, I need a car to get a job. Once I earn some money Ill get my own car. My father refuses to let me use his because of this drop-out situation, so I am stuck. No car, no job, no money.

My father is unreasonable. Every time I bring up the fact that his refusal to let me use his car is the root of all my trouble, he gets mad and a fight starts.

What should I do?

NO WHEELS

DEAR NO: Ill tell you what NOT to do. Dont expect your father to provide you with a car. Figure out some way to get a job on your own and to furnish your own transportation. How about public transportation? It may not be as convenient as having your own wheels, but its a solution.

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my children and I were in a doctors office. A boy about 4 was there, running wild. He beat on the furniture and kicked the door, then attacked the other patients-children and adults alike-shouting the whole time that he wanted to fight.

I couldnt believe my eyes. His mother was nowhere in sight. Another patient and I tried to subdue the child. We learned that his mother was down the hall in another waiting room, so I took the boy by the arm and found his mother. When I told her that her child had been tearing up the waiting room and hitting people, she barely looked up from her magazine and said tersely, He is just fine! Needless to say, I was stunned. I then better understood the boys behavior and actually felt sorry for him for having such an unconcerned mother.

What should I have done? Im completely confused.

BEWILDERED IN DAYTON

DEAR BEWILDERED: You should hove osked the doctors nurse to handle it. The mother, the child, or possibly both, have serious problems. Such aggressive, anti-social behavior as the child exhibited is a symptom of a serious mental problem. The mother may have been acting under doctors orders (ignoring the ontburstsl instead of being un-concerned.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MARY L. IN LA JOLLA: Anyone who maintains that hes too old for love stuff either is or may as well be.

Have a question or comment for Abby? Address: Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal re|i4y, include a stamped, seU-addressed envelope.

Wedding bells in your future? Whether your lifestyle is bridal gown or blue Jeans, Abby lays it all out for you in her booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

River Forest Manor. Belhaven, North Carolina

WORLD FAMOUS BUFFET SMORGASBORD

OVER 50 DIFFERENT ITEMS OF SOUP. SALAD ft SUPERB SOUTHERN CUISINE AN EXCITING WALK INTO THE PAST ALONG THE INTERCOASTAL WATERWAY SMORGASBORD EVERY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY.

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600 East Main St. Belhaven N.C.'

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Small Progress For Chavez' Farmworkers

By STEVEN CAPPS SALINAS, CAlif. (UPI) -The womens faces are hidden behind pastel scarves worn for protection against the morning cold, afternoon sun and insecticide dust. Men wear hats with brightly colored bandanas trailing behind.

The morning mist combines with the field dirt settling on the huge leaves of the knee-high cauliflower plants and turns to mud that trickles down the yellow rain pants of the pickers as they make their way down the neat rows.

Stooping to get at the ground-levd vegetables, a picker chops off a yellow head with a square-ended knife, trims off the excess leaves and places

the head in a box on a tractor-pulled trailer following him through the field.

That is the scene today. It could have been the same nine years ago, when Cesar Chavez United Farm Workers Union walked out of California fields in its first lettuce and cauliflower strike.

Despite the presence of the UFW, the rewards of this labor havent changed much.

In 1970, lettuce and cauliflower cutters made $1.65 an hour. Chavez union, seeking to better the figure, launched its strike against growers and later signed its first contract with them.

Today, lettuce workers make about $3.75 an hour. But its

still not enough, in the eyes of the union and in the bellies of its members.

Harvesters are only able to work full shifts during the peak harvest period. May through September in Salinas. Income thus remains on the low end of the organized labor scale and frequently dips far below the official poverty line.

'The UFW says the average income of their members is $6,000 a year or $700 below the federal governments poverty level for a couple with three children.

The union has called another strike this harvest season, its longest to date. The UFW today wants benefits as well as fatter paychecks and has turned down

offers of $5.25 per hour because there wasnt enough in the overall package.

Violence flared during lettuce harvest this ^ring in the Imperial Valley between union pickets and field supervisors. One picket died in that round of confrontation. Now the trouble is moving north with the harvest.

Whatever the difficulties, Mary Rivera is an example of a UFW member who believes its worth it.

Mrs. Rivera, 30, has worked in Salinas Valley sheds wrapping lettuce among the most tedious harvest jobs -- and knows what it was like before the UFW organized.

MORE PRACTICAL THAN FASHIONABLE are the scarves worn by these women cauliflower pickers. The scarves are protection against the morning

cold, afternoon sun and insecticide dust. Square-ended knives are used to ch<^ off the cauliflower heads. (UPI Photo)

Safety Program In Lab Research

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - A relic of the nations early space program has become an important part of a safety system to protect researchers who work in isolation laboratories at the national Center for Disease Control.

Some experiment with exotic diseases for which there is no vaccine or any known treatment.

In the event that they are exposed, the CDC has desired an elaborate system for their care without endangering doctors, nurses or the community.

The victim would be taken to what appears to be an ordinary mobile home inside a warehouse, a CDC facility at nearby Lawrenceville.

The mobile home was used in the U.S. Apollo space program

to isolate crewmen returning from the moon. It has been modified to provide additional safety precautions.

Although it has never been used by the CDC, it is kept in readiness.

Th mobile home is part of a system, said Dr. Jphn Richardson, director of the CDCs office of biosafety. For instance, a researcher exposed to the risks of Lassa fever would not be whisked the 25 miles to Lawrenceville by ambulance or taxicab. He would be moved in a special van, a smaller isolation transport unit.

To get to the van, he would be carried in a sealed, plastic envelope.

The CDC conducts research in several exotic diseases all of which are extremely contagious viruses, said Richardson.

All are exotic, in that they dont naturally occur in this country, he said. All are serious, in that they are all life threatening and there is no vaccine or specific treatment.

Besides Lassa fever, they include Ebola fever and Marburg fever, all of which are known mostly in Africa.

Although the isolation unit can be transported, Richardson said there were no plans to move it.

It will remain here, he said. The doctors, nurses and others needed to treat the patient will be brought here.

The threat of exposure to the community is small, he said.

The patient would be isolated for twice the time of the incubation period of the virus usually about three weeks.

A doctor entering the isolation capsule would first go through an air chamber, wliere he would change into plastic clothing with a mechanical breathing device.

If there were more than one person, there would be a lot of togetherness, Richardson said. The unit can adequately house four persons.

The mobile home has a lounge, office, bedroom, bath and a fully equipped kitchwi.

Six persons are engaged in full-time research in two isolation laboratories at the (DC.

You would show up at work, she said, and if you had some complaint, they would say, Just go conqjlain at your own house and take off. They give you your check. Youre fired. We had a lot of that until the union came.

Lotte Marcus, founder of an educational program to teach English to Salinas area farm workers, also has watched the UFW since it was formed in 1962.

There has been some

improvement but the struggle continues, she said. I dwit distinguid farm workers problems from any other poverty problems In this country. The farm workers struge is connected to education, work, health, housing and immigration.

Initial organizing efforts by the UFW were hampered by the transitory nature of farm work. Migrant workers would oftai travd from harvest point to harvest point, following the farmers needs for labor.

But more and more former migrant workers seem to be settling down.

They have settled in places like Hebbron Heights, the Spanish-^)eaking barrio of Salinas. Crowded houses with peeling paint line the streets. C!hildren play in dirt yards. There are few green plants to remind residents they live in one of Californias lushest agricultural areas.

Some others live in Mexico and, after receiving work permits by the U.S. government, travel north to join the harvest in California, where their poverty-level pay is nevertheless far in excess of their earnings at home.

Yes, its true, said Mrs. Marcus, there are fewer migrants. Housing is so costly they cant afford to move their families. Its not because life is better for them, not because they are participating more in society.

William Friedland, a professor of community studies and sociology at the nearby University of Californias Santa Cruz campus, also said migrant workers are slowly disappearing. He said they comprise 15 to 30 percit of the total farm labor force.

Theyre settling down in the Salinas area and using it as a base, said Friedland, considered an expert on Californias farm workers. Then they follow the cn^ but leave their families behind.

income for a family of five was $5,551; for a family of six, $5,893; and for a family of seven, $6,472 - all below the poverty level by at least $1,100.

Friedland said those statistics do not reflect all the migrants that work in Californias vineyards, vegetable fields and orchards.

You have to remember that you have all kinds of crazy living arrangements for the migrants, he said. They just dont live in those (state-operated) places. Some owners provide housing, some of the migrants rent and some even ditch-bank (live wi the banks of irrigation ditches), he said.

Employers argue that farm workers can be paid well if they stick with so-called contract work where pay is tied to production and they travel with the crops. Earnings can go as high as $12 an hour, company iqx>kesmen have said.

The point is, said Friedland, you (kmt earn that kind of money on a year-around basis. They are just citing the peak daily eamihgs during the harvest.

he said. He paid bills in April with his $500 tax refund but is uncertain how he will meet Mays expenses.

My intention is not to lose my home but if I am without a job too much lon^r, I might. Ive put my aw)lication in at several conq)anies that are on strike. I h<^ to start working by the end of the month.

Alfonso Salazar, 31, is mar^ ried with two children. He has refused to cross picket lines in Salinas to work this season.

The strike will help, he said.

If it works for other unions, it will work for us, said Flavio Alejo, 35.

But not everyone in the woric force follows the union lead. Enou^i non-union help was found in the Imperial Valley, 400 miles south, to bring in a harvest producing record profits for growers.

In Salinas, Carlos Perez, 43, also intended to ke^ working as a driver for Bruce Church Inc., one of the Salinas Companies hit by the strike. He said his family came first.

But they threatened me, he said. The strikers told me not to go against the strike. I stopped working.

After 14 years as a crop irrigator and the last two years as a driver, Perez was paid $4.50 an hour last year. He is in the process of buying the two-bedroom home where he lives with his wife and three children.

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A recent rqwrt by the state Economic Develt^ment Department showed 6,385 adult woric-ers stayed at the 25 state-operated Migrant Family Housing Centers throughout California last year.

The report said 5,442 children came with their parents; 42.3 percait said their home base was Mexico, and 97.9 percent listed their nationality as Mexican or Mexican-American.

The report said the average

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Young U.S. Chefs Show Can Equal Europeans

PAUL PRUDHOMME, whose home base is New Orleans, came to New York to take part in an event giving

taloited young American chefs a chance to exchange ideas with foreign counterparts. (UPI Photo)

Data On Hymns Being Put Into Encyclopedia

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Bits of information are slowly coming together the hymn titles, authors, country and date of origin and often the reason they came to be written.

It is for an encyclopedia of hymns being compiled by the Hymn Society of America, which has its principal office at Wittenberg University in Springfield, a school with roots in the Lutheran Church.

Alongside the encycii^iedia. Professor Louis Voight is developing a concordance that alphabetically lists the first lines of hymis.

Many peale know a line of a song, but not the title or whCTe to find it, he explains. This way, we can find the song.

We will list every hymn we can find in America and cross-refowjce it in a number of ways, from authors to denominations.

But the basic body of the index will be an alphabetical list of first lines, authors, translators and code numbers on where to find the hymn books it appears in.

Voight says the Thomas Library at Wittenberg cMitains over 1,000 hymn lxx*s. The pecle vilM) started this thought they were well along when they had about 4,000 hymnals to work with, he said. I found literally hundreds of books they never heard of.

My guess is that there has been in the nei^boiliood of 10,-000 hymn books published in the United States since the ear

ly days of this country. We have seen records of at least 6,000, maybe 7,000 of them and its my guess there are many more.

Voigt said the only similar previous reference was Julians Dictionary of Hymnology.

It was done before the turn of the century, he explained. It was an excellent reference on writers, hymns, church bodies, etc. But after the war the English authorities felt it needed updating.

The American writers were not included and they asked to be put in the revised work. Eventually, we realized the English work wasnt coming off. It lacked resources.

So the Americans got started on it...

We indexed the hymn books in the Library of Congress first. Dr. Leonard Ellinswood was formerly with the library and is of immense help. The workers realized that many of the hymnals were not in that library. We had a catalogue of hymn books in the Thomas Library here and they asked us for help.

OFFERING REWARD

TORONTO (AP) - A French insurance firm is offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to the recovery of a Picasso painting stolen from a private art gallery in Toronto, police say.

Voight, a professor of bibliography with the Hamma School of Theology at Wittenberg, was already into such research. He was put out of work last year when the Hanuna school was abolished and some of its resources transferred to Columbus and combined with another seminary.

But I decided to stay here, he said. Im having a ball.

Voi^t supports himself with a private income while he continues the unpaid labor of love for the hymnal dictionary and index.

While it has been a long time under way, Voi^t said officials of the society were beginning to push to finish it.

"Theyd like to complete it in two or three years, he said. My guess is it will take closer to five years.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Fandly Editor

One guest called the last course a Norman Rockwell dessert.

Everybody applauded it and gobbled it up.

The dessert in question consisted of miniature handmade chocolate cottages filled with fresh strawberries and surrounded by coconut shreds tinted grass green. As waiters ladled hot strawberry-Grand Marnier sauce over the chocolate, it melted into a devastatingly delicious mess.

The Cajun Cottages were a spectacular ending to a spectacular American regional dinner, one of six private showcase meals staged in New York City under the auspices of The International Review of Food & Wine, a monthly magazine, to mark its first anniversary.

The event was organized by La Jeune Gastronomie Inc. (The Young Gastronomy) to give talented young American chefs a chance to share ideas with their foreign counterparts, said Jack DuArte, a New Orleans sports promoter and a co-founder of the corporation.

The six participating chefs were Paul Prudhomme of New Orleans, Alice Waters of Berkeley, Calif., Henri and Gerard Charvet of Aix-en-Provence, France, Alain Du-toumier of Paris and Pieran-gelo Comaro of Bergamo, Italy.

The show-stopping dessert was conceived by Prudhomme and prepared by a seventh chef, Louie Vacher of Brennans of Dallas.

DuArte said he and his two partners Melvyn Master, a wine importer from San Francisco, and Pierre Hugo, a French silversmith and Victor Hugos great grandson hope to hold a similar event in Eurq>e in the near future, working with a French culinary periodical.

The dinner was planned and prepared by Prudhomme, executive chef for five restaurants in New Orleans, Dallas, Houston and Atlanta.

It was billed as a break with tradition. It began with three types of peppery creole and cajun sausages with a marvelous mustard sauce and petit pains (little breads) flown in from New Orleans that morning. It went on to crawfish bisque and veal scallops with a souffle-like breading and oyster cream sauce.

A tiny glassful of fig sherbet separated the veal from the filet mignon debris. By then, most guests were so satiated they could only pick at the meltingly tender steak in a charred tasting brown sauce. In an interview, Prudhomme said the flavor was achieved by roasting beef bones and vegetables until the bones blackened and crumbled thus, the name debris.

The first break with tradition was serving red wine with the

first course, white with the second and third, and red wine again with the fourth.

But a white wine would havi been overwhelmed by the spicj boudin, andouille and seafood smoked sausages. The Chateau Bouscaut 1974 was just right, despite its youth.

Boudin is a by-product of hog killing time in Louisiana. It uses up trinunings, with rice as a filler. Andouille are peppery pork sausages in chitterling casings. Seafood sausages are a spring specialty combining seasonal local seafood.

The crawfish in the bisque are another reminder of spring in creole and cajun country the bayou area where chef Prudhomme was bom.

He called his menu high creole. In an interview, Prudhomme and Miss Waters, talked about their culinary points of view.

Both are young (she is 34, he, 38), enthusiastic, self-taught and dedicated to the idea of lighter dishes that are either adaptive or break entirely new ground. They use fresh local ingredients prepared to order whenever possible.

Both said they hope to reeducate the palates of Americans accustomed to canned, frozen and other processed foods.

At 5-feet-2 and about 115 pounds. Miss Waters looks more like a college student than chef-proprietor of a restaurant, the 60-seat Chez Panisse in Berkeley.

Prudhomme is a large, jovial, bearded man who carries a silver-headed cane. His home

Church-State Controversy Said Brewing

WASHINGTON (AP) - A church-state controversy was reported brewing this week over a proposed federal move to cut participation by church-related schools in a job-training program in which they have long participated.

Voicing grave concern about it. Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference, sent detailed documentation about the move to all Catholic bishops in the country.

He cited preliminary steps by the labor department to draft new regulations against participation by church-related schools in the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, a jolvtraining program in which they have participated since it began in the 1960s.

He said the proposed new labor department regulations were advised by the justipe department in reaction to an American Civil Liberties Union lawsuit in Milwaukee against CETA participation by church schools.

base, Commanders Palace, seats 400 persons and can serve 1,400 meals daily.

Miss Waters restaurant has a family style menu that offers no choices and changes daily. Someone called (the menu) FrancoOalifomian, she said.

Prudhonunes specialties are Cajun and Creole food, adapted from rich and filling old-time recipes such as the gumbos, jambalayas and etouffees of his childhood in Opeiousas, La.

Peppery Cajun fare was developed in the bayou country north and west of New Orleans by the Acadians who fled Nova Scotia in the 1800s for religious reasons. Creole cooking reflects the culinary heritages of Louisianas general population; French, Spanish, African, Caribbean and, more recently, Sicilian, Prudhomme said.

We probably make the only Creole gumbo without a roux. Its much lighter, he added. A roux is the butter-flour blend used to thicken, and to a lesser extent flavor, sauces and soups.

Gumbo is now more a soup than a main meal, DuArte said.

In Prudhommes zeal to use mostly local products, he substitutes pecans for almonds in pr^aring trout with nut butter.

Our food presents badly, he said. Everything is cooked in the same pot and it looks messy although the flavor is great.

So he is developing spicy sauces to give the traditional flavor to cooked-to-order entrees. One example was the debris sauce with the filet mignon.

Miss Waters said she doesnt like to cook or eat very rich dinners, so her menus usually have just four courses: an hors doeuvre, soup or fish, an entree and dessert, often improvised on a French theme.

We have a garlic festival every year, she said.

The highlight of the lunch she prepared for the New York event was baked Mexican red garlic, a whole head per guest. You punched the top with a fork and the cloves popped out, to be spread on crusty bread with sweet butter and goat cheese.

Very mild, said one guest. The wines at the Waters lunch were varietals from some of Californias finest small vineyards.

Miss Waters said Chez Panisse menus are printed a week in advance. That leads to entries such as; Duck roasted and served with poached green figs (if available)...

Posting the menus in a window attracts staff as well as patrons. Miss Waters said: Every day one or two persons drift by who want to become

apprentices or work in the was among those persons one kitchen. day more than three years ago.

Jean-Pierre Moulle, a young He read the menu and asked French chef who had worked in for a job. Hes been there ever a Washington, D.C., restaurant, since.

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Playing For High Stakes In The Oyster Business

By DICK BROWN clam dealer, said. We know ting, a slower but equally effec-

FayetteviUe Obaorer what the potential is now, and, tive method of increasing oy-

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, if the state will provide the nec- ster yields.

N.C. (AP) Walt Godwin essary support, the oyster trade Here the same equipment is plays for high stakes in the can once again become a major utilized to dump tons of diell game of oysters along this sec- source of income. clutch which form new beds in

tion of the Carolina coast. Jobs The work out of Wrightsville pollution-free waters. This prohang in the balance. Beach is in reality a two- vides a haven for the spat, or

Godwin is director of the pronged effort. The summer baby oysters which will grow to southeastern section of the months are spent in shell plan- marketable size in a two-to-state Division of Marine Fish-

three year period.

The time lag Is the biggest drawback to the shell clutch process, Godwin said. It makes the plantings highly sus-cq)tible to damage from both natural and man-made environmental changes.

On the other hand the transplanting of the live oyster pro

duces a crop that can be har- we are unable to replace to exvested and sent to market with- pand. We badly need a second

in a few months. planting barge and we could

As matters now stand, finan- use a shaUow-draft mother ves-cial support is the major ob- sel to enable us to work some Stacie to cmtinued success of of the areas that are presently the shellfish program. unavailaUe.

Our equipmwit is old and With neighboring Virginia in-badly worn, Godwin said, vesting over a mUlkm dollars to and with our present budget develop its shdlfish resources.

and other east coast states missim on Marine Fisheries, budgeting large sums for sim- said, liar programs. North Carolina However, mwre hdp is bal-ai^iears to have a decision to ly needed. We know the poten-make. tial exists and the dollar return

Our folks are doing a re- on the states investmoit so at-markable job on what they tractive that it becmnes a vlr-have to work with, Jim Suth- tual necessity to see that the erland of Laurinburg, a mem- program is adequatdy siq>-ber of the state Advisory Com- prated.

eries. His earnings, crai-servatively estimated at 10 to one on the dollar, go back into the public pocket, wtth oyster-men like Carson Vamum and Robert Sutherland the major beneficiaries.

Transplanting and shell seeding shellfish are no-sweat propositions when played by Godwins rules. The result is in the bag every time the crew of the Stones Bay, a rehabilitated, self-pn^ied surplus barge, casts off its lines and heads for the oyster rocks.

Godwins oyster operations get under way somewhere at high tide among the meandering channels and shallow inlets that dot the southeastern coastline.

Operating from Little River north to Onslow County, Godwin directs North Carolinas first serious efforts to revitalize rthe' flagging shellfish industry.

: - TTie eastern American oyster, ^sciCTtlfically known as Cras-srea Virginlca, is the prime 'tai^t. Results over the past few years have been little short of dramatic.

' In 1966 the counties of Brunswick, New Hanover, Pender and Onslow r^rted total oyster production of approximately 78,000 bushels. Eleven years later the figure had dipped to an alltime low of just under 19,-000 bushels.

Today, thanks to new techniques and equipment devel-:<^)d by Godwin and fellow ma-,rine biologists, the oyster is ;once again coming into its own -as-a vital part of North Caro--linas marine economy.

: Godwin says his has been an luphill fight primarily because of limited money. He says the - potential of a quarter of a mil--lion bushels per year oyster harvest makes his efforts worthwhile.

Thats a conservative estimate, based on surveys of just seven out of 10 known and available oyster beds Godwin said. I firmly believe North Carolina has the potential resources to become the nations number one oyster producing state if we can continue and expand our present programs.

Primarily Godwin and his crew of biologists are involved in moving live oysters from polluted waters and transplanting them in clean areas where they can bec^e a har-vestable commodity m a matter of months.

UtUizing a homemade seed-oyster head constructed primarily from a hay baler, the fishery crews comb known oyster rocks in rivers and creeks such as the Shallotte and Dutchman.

The head, a steel square measuring some three feet by three feet, contains 12 rows of flexible steel tines attached to a pair of cylinders rotated by a chain drive, underwater hydraulic motor. The box slides on steel runners over the bottom with the tines raking the live oysters and shells from the rocks and depositing them onto a conveyor belt.

The conveyor drops the oysters onto a smaller barge that is towed alongside the Stones Bay. Its load is then transported to clean-water areas and washed overboard with high-pressure hoses.

We can transplant iq> to 1,-000 bushels per day under ideal conditions with the proper equipment, Godwin said, and oysters from pollutted waters, replanted this spring, will be ready for harvest next fall.

In just over 20 hours of work last April and May on the Shallotte River in Brunswick County Godwins crew harvested and relocated 5,250 bushels of oysters at a total average cost of 50 cents per bushel.

These replants were ready for this seasons market and represented a commercial return of better than 10 to one on the states investment.

Oystermen like Southerland and Vamum are enthusiastic over the oyster-seeding projects.

It can mean the difference between success and failure for us, Vamum, a long time Brunswick County oyster and

WITHDRAWHONORS

GUERNICA, Spain (AP) -The town fathers held a special session on the 42nd anniversary of this Basque town by Nazi planes during the Spanish Qvil War, and decided this week to dqirive the late Gn. Francisco Franco of all hrars granted to him by Guernica.

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Neighborhood Power Is Through Litfle City Halls

By DAVE GOIi)BERG AP Newsfeatures Writer

A generation or two ago, you could solve day to day problems in many American cities by caUing your political partys precinct captain or your councilman. Garbage would be picked up, snow cleared, an ag-

cant find out his name. The cop who stood on the comer is tooling around in a squad car on the other side of town. Try to get some information from

ing to decentralize. In Boston, Her boat. And in a southwest Indepoid-

Atlanta, New York, theyve had "Seen as a country, said the ence neighborhood with many

^ neighbor- presidential commission, elderly residents, the councils

hoods for a decade. In cities America might appear to be a started a cardio-pulmonary

like Norfolk, Va., and Inde- melting pot. Seen from the per- first aid program. Thirty-three

paidence. Mo., neighborhood spective of neighborhoods, it people in the neighborhoods

centers provide places to take was, and is, a mosaic, one na- 900 households now are certi-

requests, gripes or problems, tion of many differing neighbor- fied in cardio-pulmonary resus-What neighborhood councils hoods, its essential unity citation, mg parent takm to the doctor, or centers can do, government strengthened by rich diversity. A third of the Indepmdence

All that was asked in return profession's agree, is make The neighborhood move- residents engage in council ac-

wasjwff vote. u^n living more personal, ment represents a demand for tivity each year, and more than

No more. Now the coun- Giving a neighborhood control self government in the daily 10 percent are enrolled in cilman wont return calls and if over routine can restore some lives of people ... It represents neighborhood organizations, there is a precinct captain, you of the atmo^here of small a demand for returning to the Meetings are once a month town living. Government has residents of neighborhoods the and, to encourage family partite ^ange with the times, says capacity for effective influence cipation, any member over 12 Gordon von Stroh, head of Den- and policy-making. can vote,

ver Universitys School of Pub- Nowhere is neighborhood In larger cities, decentraliza-

f ^ power more alive than in Inde- tion stems from political pres-

the Hall of Records and they 11 of the ways to respond. pendence, Mo., a city of more sure, often racial divisions, a tell you the computer is down. Immigrants created neighbor- than 100,000, where 39 neighbor- fact noted in the presidential FYom the neighborhood, hoods such as Bostmis South hood councils control services commissions report, which aty Hall may seem as distant End, New Yorks Lower East ranging from trash removal found that racial minoriUes as Capitol Hill, a presidential Side, San FYanclscos Chtea- and tree planting to health care most often felt themselves cut commission on neighborhoods town, Chicagos North Side, and foster home placement, off from government, reported recenUy. One cwi- Theyre communities where The councUs are run by volun-clusion; officials have to re- people from Ireland or Italy or teers, using about $550,000 a store faith in government in the Poland or China or Russia year in state, federal and pri-face of increasing public antag- found peale who spoke their vate foundation money.

wiisin- lani^ge; priests, ministers. As in many cities, community storefronts, office buildings, or

One way may be neighbor- rabbis aware of their needs; organizations in Independence conspicuously parked house hood power. More and more unclM, aunts, sisters, brothers, have come together over is- trailers. They operate on a cities, large and small, are try- cousins who had taken an ear- sues. But the program tries to budget of $1.4 mUlion. Last

turn issue coalitions into per- year, they handled more than manent fixtures. 700,000 complaints, many about

In a blue collar neighborhood, day-to^lay hassles like pot for example, a tavern was holes, clogged storm drains, planned for a busy street with dirty streets and abandoned little parking. Residents wor- cars, ried about traffic congestion But they also have been used and drunks. With the backing for political action. The East of the neighborhood group, a Boston branch helped mobilize petition drive ended with the opposition to the expansion of city council turning down the nearby Logan International Air-tavems license request. port. In the South End and in

But its not always protest Roxbury, they fought against that brings neighborhoods to- contruction of an interstate gether. Last spring, Independ- highway, ences neighborhooid councils In 1966, Mayor John V. Lind-ran Project Plowshare, a say open^ little city halls in gardening and beautification New York after a series of ra-program in which two-thirds of cial disturbances. Theyre still the neighborhoods took part. operating,

Bostons little city halls were started by Mayor Kevin White when he was first elected in 1968. There are 18 now, in

Combatting Swine Fever

ROME (AP) For the sec- African swine fever has been ond time in a decade, countries prevaloit for the last two dec-In the Western Hemisphere are ades in Portugal and Spain, the battling an invasion of African FAO says. It appeared for the swine fever which threatens the first time in both Malta and regions pig industry, reports Sardinia in 1978. An outbreak in the Food and Agriculture Or- Cuba in 1971 was successfully ganization of the United Na- contained and the disease tions. eradicated there.

The FAO has allocated more It is suspected that the dis-than a million dollars to the 11 ease was introduced into Latin countries affected or threat- America via commercial air-ened. The money will assist in liners from an affected country, establishing laboratory and Virus-infected leftover food technical facilities for con- from passengers lunches, in-trolling the disease and for the stead of being disposed of prop-training of veterinary person- erly, was apparently fed to the nel. pigs as swill, infecting them.

Brazil and the Dominican Republic have been hit directly, while Argentina, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Haiti, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela are striding to prevent the disease from spreading into their areas, the FAO says.

African swine fever is a higi-ly virulent disease with a hi^i

mortality rate among pigs. No servation, will be located vaccine or treatment exists. PueWo Memorial Airport.

The only remedy is to destroy K.W. Vau^, presidoit of all infected animals, bury the the Hunting Hall of Fame carcasses, disinfect the affected Foundation, said foundation areas and apply quarantine business headquarters, how-measures against its spread, ever, would remain at Rancho Human beings are not affected. Sante Fe, Calif.

Hunting Has A Hall Of Fame

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - The Hunting Hall of Fame, a national museum dedicated to hunters and hunting con-at

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New York also has tried decentralization in other areas, notably school administration, where elected local boards now determine many policies. There also are neighborhood advisory committees on urban planning, welfare, hospitals, mental health and urban renewal.

In the end, says the presiden

tial commission, neighborhood power may be one answer to the nations frustration with government.

It represents a demand for self government in the daily lives of people as well as in the dry abstractions of the law, the commission reported. It represents a demand for re-

turnlng to the residents of making. It represents a deneighborhoods the capacity for mand for de-bureaucratlzing effective influence and policy- America.

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- Associated Press Writer

: MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - No : one in this picturesque seaside ; community minds the small ; town intimacy forced on the

- area by a rockslide that has I closed the main road from Los : Angeles. But the isolation is an-; other matter.

; None of my employees can ' get in unless I go pick them up, said Judy Johnston, man-r ager of a fast food hamburger restaurant that iost $10,000 in business last week. Im frustrated. And even when the road does open, will my employees still be around?

Two weeks ago, the hillside overlooking the Pacific Coast Highway burst loose, sending tons of boulders and rocks down onto the road. The state Department of Transportation closed a 5t^-mile stretch of the route after four motorists suffered minor injuries from rocks that crashed through their windshields.

Most of that road was later reopened, but a 500-foot stretch remains closed. Surrounded on one side by the 150-foot cliff and on the other by the sea, the road is impassable.

The debris has continued to trickle down the hillside, and geologists say they expect the hillside to tumble into the sea, destroying six $500,000 homes and an apartment building.

Shifting earth is not uncommon for the irregular terrain of Southern California, and as the rocks tumbled from Pacific Coast Highway, two other areas were trembling.

In Rancho Palos Verdes, 30 miles south of Malibu and the acene of a major landslide that destroyed or damaged 150 homes in the 1950s, new cracks began opening last spring. And Jarther south, in Laguna Beachs Bluebird Canyon, two more $150,000 homes fell victim to the same slow slide Monday that destroyed more than 30 homes last fall.

But those are residential neighborhoods and the problems though serious affect t)nly the few residents in the -area.

' Malibu, a popular tourist larea known for its beaches, is cut off from the world just as ;;the summer season is ^tting -underway.

I Businesses along Pacific Xoast Highway are devastated customers are down 95 per-cent at some restaurants, with losses estimated at between 3110,000 to $25,000 per week. One Tseafood spot had more than 50 , reservations for Easter Sun-;day; all were cancelled.

; The residents, many of whom 3woric southeast of the slide area !in Santa Monica, about 10 mOes :away, must eithw drive a cir-^cuitous mountain road 30 miles ;out of their way or walk past 3the slide area to the cars they Ileft parked ovemi^t on the :other side.

* Every time we open our in the morning, it costs

at least $1,500, said Connie Spiros, coowner of the 680-capacity Sea Lion Restaurant, whose huge picture windows face the Pacific Ocean. We employ 77 people, but look around today its incredible.

The restaurant was empty. One of the two waitresses working, who said waiting lists are common at lunchtime, said only 13 checks were written by dinnertime the day before.

Although Robert Yuro shares the frustrations of his neighbors, the owner of Alices Restaurant refuses to complain.

Hes scheduled a meeting of Malibu businessmen at his Oceanside restaurant Monday and tuples to work out a plan for publicizing alternate routes to the area.

Instead of yeUing and screaming, we have to let the disaster work for us, said Yuro, who had 65 employees but is now back to a momma-and-p<9pa operation. 1 want to get people to support the community and go out of their way to get here. And I want to make it interesting to come here.

To encourage them. Yuro wants the community to qixxi-sor Malibucks providing $12 worth of food and fun fm* only $10 in Malibucks. He wants the creation of a carnival . on weekends, with magicians, mimes and c^r oitertainers walking the streets and beaches.

Were thinking of chartering buses to leave the (San Fernando) Valley or Hdlywood to bring people to Alices for brunch, and then they can go to the beach for the day, Yuro said. Well have a coiq)le of social directo out there with them and thoi well drive them back in the aftenxxm. They wont have to worry about the traffic.

I think it can bring the community together, be said.

Most residents, howevo-, wont be satisfied with any so-lutitm that fails to opai at least two lanes of the hi^iway. It is a mostly two lane road, but is four lanes at the pdnt that is closed.

For now, residents walk single file along a narrow pedestrian path left open vriioi the tranqxntation departmoit built a chain-link feixx around the slide area.

Ri^t now, thats a spirit of goodwill and its almost fun, said Thomas McDtxudd, afta- he parted his car on the south side of the slide and began the IV^-mile walk home. All the wives CMne down early to drop thdr husbands oH, and its not an unpleasant walk in the morning.

But solutkms that extend out for a moiflh are 9^ to change the attitudes, continued McDonald, a Hughes Aircraft employee.

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Quick Turnaround Freighters Do Work Of 3 Ships

By JIM MORRIS

ABOARD THE BARBER TOBA (UPI) - No more

braviiing, hard-drinking sailors headed ashore for fun at

least they wMit be found on the

new model tramp freighters the owners prefer to call cargo

ships, SuperCarriers, in fact.

The end of the rough and tumble stereotype of the merchant mariner is simple to explain. These frei^ters arent in port long enough for any shore leave to speak of.

A 750-foot-long SuperCarrier of the Barber Blue Seas line, can enter port, unload cargo and be under way in less than 12 hours all \tith what for so large a vessel is a skeleton crew of 27.

Hiat makes for a profitable voyage for the ships owners, but little or no shore leave.

Oh, you still see sailors in all the bars that are around docks, said Robert Pouch, president of Barber Steamship Unes, the companys American agent. But they arit any of our guys.

The absense of shore leave is made up for, in part by individual staterooms that resemUe economy motel rooms for the crew. And crewmen dine along with the ships officers from a long buffet taMe. They also have a small swimming pool.

The shi^ two are in service now, with four more scheduled to be commissioned in the next four months have both the features of RoRos, which handle roll-on, roll-off cargo such as automobiles, and those of the newer container sh^.

A 40-ton-capacity deck crane and a massive cargo ramp attached to the stem facilitate unloading and loading. The stem ramp, which gives the vessel a strange appe^ance, becomes a two-lane highway for truck cargo whoi lowered to a dock.

A con^Mitffllzed engine room eliminates the need for extra crew members.

The result is a fleet of floating warehouses that rq>resrat probably the ultimate in curroit developmwit of intennodal transpcnt, said Barber Blue Sea President Ivar Lovald.

finds little difference between the two.

Lovik, 44, went to sea on freighters when he was 19 years old. He commanded two conventional container ships The ships handle about the before being assigned to the The first few times, you

Barber Toba, but, surprisingly, have trouble learning to dock,

Health Services

SUPERCARRIER Stern ramp un-fdded by Barber Toba becomes a two-lane dockside hi^way for cargo-handling. Supercarrier, built in Kobe,

Japan at a cost of $32 million, made its maiden voyage last month. (UPI Photo)

The Barber Toba the first of the six ships owned by the Norwegian, Swedish and British OMisortium sailed into Baltimore the second week of March on its maiden voyage from Kobe, Japan.

It reached the citys port complex shortly after noon. By 9 p.m., njore than 700 Japanese-made automobiles and 50 containers the size of railroad cars had been unloaded. The ship was on its way to New York by midnight.

A look at the ships cargo space provides the reason for the quick turnaround time.

There is no hold in the conventional sense. Rolling stock cars, school buses, even two 40-foot yachts are driven to the ships third deck by way of that two-lane highway cargo ramp.

Containers, which have been used in cargo shipping for about 17 years, are secured by steel caUes on the fourth deck.

The Siq>erCarriers are expected to do the work of three ships at a time, said Pouch; \riJO as the lines U.S. agent is concerned with filling the

vessels with cargo once they reach American ports.

In all, more than 1,800 containers, 400 automobiles and two million cubic feet of baled cargo can be shipped on the Barber Toba. The cargo compares with the companys next largest vessels. They carry between 800 and 1,000 containers.

Right now, the Barber Toba is sold out for the next six months, Pouch said. When this ship leaves New York for the Middle East, well be filled. Its one of our most profitable markets. They will take anything we can send.

The Barber Toba cost $32 million to build at the Kobe shipyard. Construction took nine months, with the ships officers overseeihg the final stages.

The bridge of the Barber Toba looks more like the flight deck of a jetliner than it does a ship. Radar discloses not only the position of the land and nearby ships, but can even plot the course of other vessels in the area.

A satellite lets the ships master know the exact latitpde and longitude of his ship. Facsimile weather maps allow the ship to avoid bad weather.

The ships engine room looks more like a laboratory than the legendary home of oil-splattered sailors. Oil temperatures and pressures engine conditions are automatically checked, and an engineer may visit for only a few hours each day.

The bridge is manned around the clock, but about the only recognizable piece of equipment is an old-fashioned helmsmans wheel that stands in the middle of fluorescent red and green li^ts.

But the new technology has not made for a new breed of saUors, said Barber Toba Capt. Harald Lovik.

All the computer systems, they are backed up by the conventional systems, said Lovik, who has been at sea 25 years with Norwegian ships. These computers and satellites cannot do the work of a sailor. A captain stiil has to have all the nautical skills.

April 30-May 4 Health Sovices

TTie community health department is opi Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsDone daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only.

Prenatal ainlc Monday, April 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, May 1, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

EPSDT Clinic Monday, April 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic Tuesday, May 1,8 a.m.-l2noon&l-4 p.m.

Friday, May 4,8 a.m. -12 noon &l-4p.m.

Hypertension & Glaucmna & Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, May 1,8 a.m. -12 noon &l-4p.m.

Pediatric Clinics - Tuesday, May 1, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurse Screoiing Qinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 3, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 3, 1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Oinic. Appointment necessary.

FamUy Planning & Post Par-tum (6 \n*. checkiQ))Tuesday, May 1, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, May 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Olnlc Wednesday, May 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Speech & Hearing Clinic Thursday, May 3, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary.

Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, May 4,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick-up Friday, May 4, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, April 30 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, May 1 Farmville Wednesday, May 2Bethel Thursday, May 3 Ayden Friday, May 4 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Other Sorvices Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. CaU 752-4141 if you have questions concerning yourenvinmment.

Rabies Contnd Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be <^n Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

CommunicaWe Disease Coo-tnd and Investigation Daiiy upon request.

Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

SUCCINCT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A local newspapers classified ad section carried the following employment opportunity item recently: Position requires: Wisdom of Solomon, Patience of Job, Skill of David. No other aj^licants have a prayer.

but we had no trouble on the way over from Japan, he said.

It is a good life for Lovik and other officers on the ship, most of whom are on board for six months, then on shore for three. Company officials will not disclose salaries, but a source said the captain of a ship such as the Barber Toba earns in excess of $75,000.

Other officers are apparently paid well, too. Radio Officer Donald Larsen talked of buying an American luxury car Uiat, with import duties imposed in Norway, would cost him twice its $15,000 price.

Crew members all Norwegian, with the exception of two Japanese natives who signed on in Kobe might make iq) to $20,000. They also spend all but about three months a year on board ship.

can be used.

But it is no nine-to-five job. These guys work their butts off during the day, said Pouch, the company executive. When theyre at sea, they work from about 8:30 to about 5 p.m. But they arrive in port at all times of the night, and theyll often end up working 18-hour days.

Has ths new breed of ships taken the romance out of the sea?

Ive been at sea for 22 years, answered Chief Engineer Valter Svendssen. Theres hasnt been much romance for a long time.

The limited time in port makes it necessary to have adequate recreational facilities. Sailors on the Barber Toba can use a swimming pool, movie lounge and recreational room during their off hours. When the ship is cruising near shore, two large color television sets

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Mitsouko. With the infatuation of the Far East, Mitsouko was born in the early 1920's. An oriental word signifying mystery and evoking the image of the beauty and mystery of woman.

Shalimar. The fragrance that captured Paris in 1925. An absolute masterpiece; heady, as exciting and intoxicating as Prohibition itself. Inspired by a man's love for a woman, it's an incomparable classic.

Habit Rouge. An altogether unique masculine scent developed in 1965. It means "hunting coat" and is a fragrance that is bold and direct, clear and bright.

Chamade. Yet another great perfume emerges in 1969. It was created for the liberated woman. It's unabashedly female - rich and heady, and a little coy, too.

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

11 DMv hwiacMir. OrnvMe. h A;.-8Maily. Ajrtl, ug-l>.i

JACKS-IN-THE-PULPIT.. abound in the Fwt Branch woods.

Piedmont, Mountain Plants Thrive In East

There are certain north-facing slopes in Eastern North Carolina which have plant life, and possibly some animal life, characteristic of the Piedmont and Mountain areas of the state.

In these areas along the southern banks of the four principal Coastal Plains rivers the Tar, the Roanoke, the Neuse and the Cape Fear and their tributaries are found beech trees, mountain laurel, edible-fruit pawpaws and lovely yet tiny white windflowers, to name a few. All of these, with the exception possibly of beech, are almost never found east of the Fall Line generally thought of as the divider between the Piedmont and the Coastal Plain. Good examples of these disjunct communities are found on the Tar River near Falkland and on the Roanoke River near Hamilton and Fort Branch.

There is much study left to be done, said Dr. Vincent Beilis of the East Carolina University Department of Biology, about why these assemblages of plants normally associated with other areas exist. Usually, though, he said the terrain is not unlike the hillier sections of the state. The sloping, sandy

banks provide good drainage and the areas because they are steep, usually have not been cleared and cultivated. Often theyve been used for garbage dumps, he said.

During a recent visit to the Fort Branch area, a Greenville group saw a number of plants atypical of a Coastal Plains woodland:

hq)atica or liverleaf or liverworth This early-^ring-blooming plant has flowers that are usually lavender, but sometimes white or rose. This plant occurs fairly often in the Coastal Plain, but is nevertheless characteristic of these Piedmont-Mountain disjunct communities. Dr. Beilis said.

bloodroot This poisonous rhizome with showy white flowers is unusual and out of place in the Coastal Plain, according to Mrs. Christine Wilton Helms, retired East Carolina University botany professor.

trout lily or dogtooth violet This one of the earliest of spring flowers has nodding yellow blooms and is usually found in open deciduous woodlands of the mountains and the Piedmont.

Jack-in-the-Pulpit This plant is found in a number of places in the East,

but is also abundant in the Fort Branch woods. Some green, some maroon striped spathes (pulpits) were seen. It can be recognized by its pulpit and its three leaves.

Green Dragon Jack-in-the-Pulpits cousin which has five or more leaves with a less conspicuous, but similar spathe and no flap over the spathe. Its more of a Piedmont plant than its cousin. Jack, Mrs. Helms said.

Pawpaw The variety found in these woods is the edible-fruit kind of the Piedmont. There is a coastal shrub that bears a fruit too seedy to eat, Mrs. Helms said.

Laurel Definitely a mountain plant, this shrub, however, is found in a number of places in Eastern N. C., including as far east as the Aurora area, Mrs. Helms said.

Buckeye Also called horse chestnut, this bush has beautiful blossoms, but poisonous brown seeds called buckeyes.

Windflowers These dainty anemones have been seen nowhere else in Eastern N.C. by Mrs. Helms.

Maidaihair fern This dainty fern is found nowhere dse east of Orange (bounty, Mrs. Helms said.

Bladdemut This bush with delicate white blooms has never been seen elsewhere in Eastern N. C. by Mrs. Helms, she indicated.

Filberts Also called hazelnut, this edible-nut tree grows at Fort Branch and is uncommon in the East.

Privatdy Owned

Dr. Beilis emphasized that the Fort Branch area is privately owned and should not be visited without the express permission of the owners.

Much scientific investigation may yet be done about disjunction communities. Dr. Beilis said. For instance, be said, it needs to be determined if plants found in these communities are still in genetic contact with their relatives in other areas or if theyve been separated long enou^ for the development of traits that make them better suited to the differing climate and other conditions of the East.

Beilis is Eastern N. C. representative of the Natural Heritage Program, with headquarters in Raleigh. He said he and other Program r^resentatives would like to hear from anyone who believes that his or her land or other areas known to him or her may have plants different from those usually found in this area. He may be contacted in care of the ECU Biology Department.

Text And Photos By

Carol Tyer

'THEBlKaCEYEM/)SSOii...crBinyyetepecn-tliWBd.ii aprttVdeU^tattenKtHnneh woods. Alao called the bocae chMtmt, tbto is a taU atojb genenuy lbuid to ttie Piedmont.

HEPATICA,.. .also caUed both livoleaf and liverwnrt, may be unknown dsewhere In tbe coastal plains.

In tbe Fort Branch area, tbou|^ Mrs. Hdms says Its not

ISNTT THIS THE SWEETEST THING?! .. Mayis Alder exdaims over a ddkate wind

flower, usually found only In tbe mountains and Piedmoot.

THE BURGUNDY BLO(iS...of tbe pawpaw are pointed out to Dr.ManhailHelinso((keavlUe.

CiX>SSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APR. 29. 1979

ACROSS 1 Type of art 4 Units of com Weather word

12 Fermented beverage

13 Watch your !

14 Fuss

15 Cardinal, for one

II Muscle quality

1? MelviUe novel

IS D.H. Lawrence title

ZlShoshonean

22 Pinocchios undoing

23 Extra

2ITonne

27 Chess piece

31 Present!

31 Tablet

32 Forfeit

33 Tuberous root

34 Whole amount

35 Legal paper

31 Vane direction

37 Shoe width

38In-(on paper)

45 French river

41 Neat

47 Executed

48 Weather word

49 French women's magazine

50 Robert E. -

51 Scottish Gaelic

52 Bambi

53 Sea bird

DOWN

1A defile

2 Medley

3 William, of colonial fame

4 Landed property

5 Expiate

I Tear

7 Signified

8 Source of warmth

9 Alaskan city

10 Scent

11 Courts

19 Certain

Average solution time: 22 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 OPEC asset

23 Withdrawn

24 Size of coal

25 Fortify

26 Prefix with practice

27 FUghUess bird

28 Onager

29 Bom

31 Like some skirts

32 Rachels sister

34 Question

35 F. Lee BaUey, for one

36 Play division

37 Confuse

38 Dullard

39 Stretcher of truth

40 Sale stipulation

41 Shade of green

42 Lazy

43 Layer

44 Paradise

CRYPTOQUn* 4-28

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - ALLERGIES CAN CRIPPLE ENERGIES.

Todays Cryptoqu^ doe: QequalsU

He Orypteqsdp is a sim|de substitution c^iher in which eadi letter lund staiids for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and oror.

1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a considerable amount of energy today and this is an excellent time to engage in activities you really enjoy. You can easily reconcile any differences you may have with mate.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Visit places where you can be inspired to greater heights. Make long-range plans to have more abundance in the days ahead

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May20) You have fine ideas about how to increase your present income and should act on them quickly. Take no chances with your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think over your personal aims and know how best to attain them. Good day for visiting friends you want to see.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what a clever adviser has to say and you can profit by it. Avoid one who wants to waste your time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Set up appointments with good friends early in the day for the recreations you want to enjoy later. Show that you have poise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to be with one who can be of real assistance to you and give you good advice. Relax at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be certain that a new interest is really right for you. Joining a group later in the day can yield excellent results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think over where to best put your efforts in business in the future so that you get better results. Strive for happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sidestep a foe who is jealous of you. A situation arises later in the day in which you will benefit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to be of assistance to those who have done you favors in the past. Take time to improve yoiA- health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Once chores are done in the morning get out to some form of recreation that will relax you. Show more affection for mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An excellent time to take care of personal matters that are important to your welfare. Make this a worthwhile day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability in creative outlets, particularly in writing, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Teach to complete whatever has once been started since the talents are many here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An interesting day and evening to think about what you want to do both of a creative nature and also whre entertainment and recreation are concerned. Think big now for by so doing you gain your wishes later in considerable quantity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day for taking in recreations with persons you like. Perfect your special talents. Avoid a tendency to take financial risks.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle outside affairs efficiently and improve your position in the community. Get your talents to the attention of a bigwig. Relax in the evening and show devotion to family.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day for shopping and doing important errands. Communicating with others is also wise. Make needed repairs to property, but watch the cost.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to increase your income so that you can hold your own in emergencies. Get good ideas from a successful person you know. Take no risks with stocks and bonds you may have.

The Classified Ad you place today can start your phone ringing tomorrow. You'll be amazed at the fast results. Just call the number below for help in composing your ad to get maximum results and then just stand by your phone because it will ring.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

1 -

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain personal aims that mean a great deal to you via orthodox methods. Enjoy good friends during spare time. Evening is fine for study and meditation, but retire early.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan the future as you like it in your own careful way. Listen to advice of a clever person who is interested in your welfare. Show particular affection for one of whom you are very fond.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get the assistance of good friends for the new goals you plan to reach soon. Know what it is you want from the personal angle.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to handle community affairs well that have been awaiting your attention for some time. Bring your ability to the attention of a powerful individual.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make the new contacts you wish to be allied with and get good results. Plan a trip you have in mind carefully. Dont leave anything to chance.

E*NUTS_

/ PINE BNCH OF 0EA6LE scorn VOUi 6UV5

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you keep promises so that you do not get into any kind of trouble later on. Make it a point to show more affection and safeguard your relationship.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever will please your partners most and gain their goodwill, respect. Dont be stingy with compliments where deserved. Avoid one who is very depressive.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Make the right decision concerning persons you want to have as allies in the days ahead. Any work you do now should have your own stamp of approval on it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those persons who needs to be praised more than others in order to raise the incentive. Criticism could be disastrous to your highly sensitive progeny. One who is romantic by nature and needs affection from the opposite sex, and will make a rather early marriage, be a good parent and loved by all.

WU SPOT FOUR CHICKS, ANP H'OU RUN OFF

VOU ALLF0R60TV0UR

.seasle scout oath,

INClPENTALW, PIP('OU HAVEA600PTIME?

FRANK AND ERNEST

STOCK

EXCHANGE

0197brNA, mc .TM us Pal OH

^ NEXT EVBMT WIUL 0ETHE U6EOF6Uy 6MIUE6., I?AI6BD EYE' 6K7WSANDPI?E6NAMr PAU6ESt0 5H0W PEEscm

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BEAR

BATTLE 0F THE NETWORK ANCHORMEN

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RD0INSON CA0 REASONED C^) cHANcaioeCNB)!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3liMHilj|RM

T30ays 48perliHptriay

Oiys 37pvlinpriay

70rlfcn0a)rs. 35|r liie pgr lay

Classified Display

2.30 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.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals will be received the Town of Bethel, Bethel, N.C.

publicly opened and read for the substantial rehabilitation of the properties located on Church Street. Only written bids received before the hour

aitf datespecifled will be accepted.

- Complete plans, specifications

and contract documents may be ob-talised from the Town Hall of Bethel.

RSpecifications are broken up Into lumbing electrical and other sec-one. The prospective bidder may

prospective bidder may submit a lump sum bid.

Prime contractors will be paid after completion and acceptance of the work. The Mayor of Bethel reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding.

Michael L. Lord, Director (919) 82S 6191 Community Development Director

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 April 26, 27, 29, 1979

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PAVING PROJECT PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Educa-

py me Kitt county Board of Educa tion in the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. until 2:00 P.M. on the 7th day of AAay, 1979, and Im mediately thereafter publicly open

ed by the engineer and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and

equipment for the pavlngproject for the Pitt County Board of Question.

Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents may be ob

tained from McOavId Associates, Inc., Farmvllle, North Carolina b)

inc., rarmviiie. North Carolina by those that are qualified and who will make this bid. on deposit of $25.00 in cash or certified check. Of this posit, $15 will be return^ to those omitting a bonafide proposal, pro clfication

vided plans and specifications are returned to the engineer in good condition within five days after the date !t for receiving bids. The contract

returned to the engineer in good con

..... .... ......

wtll consist of approximately

1200 SY Break and Remove A^alt

75 SY Break. Remove 8. Replace 4" Concrete Walk 60 SY Break & Remove Concrete Drive

40 LF Break 8. Remove Concrete Curb 8i Gutter

2450 SY Seeding 8. Fertilizing 1500 LF 24" Concrete (iurb 8. Gut-

110 SY 6" Concrete Driveway

7000 SY 2" Bit. Concrete (Type 1-2)

7000 SY 4" Stone Base

2290 C Y Common E xca vatlons

4 EA Standard Catch Basin

62 LF 15" CM Pipe Coated Both

9 Valley Gutter All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades. General contrae tors are notified thaf "An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting", ratified by the

Oeoeral Assembly of North Carolina on AAarch 10, 1925, and as subse

quently amended, will be observed In receiving and awarding general contracts.

. ~CAch proposal shall be ac-cOnopanled by a five percent bid jsocurity. This may be in cash, cer-.ttfled check, or bid bond. Said sit to be returned by the owner jidated damages In the event

of (pllure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) daj^ after the award.

performance bond will be re-

?ulred for one hundred percent 100%) of the contract price.

The Pitt County Board of Educa-tkm reserves the right to reject any or All bidsor to accept the bid or bids that 4 ------- .....

that appear to be to the best interest of the Pitt County Board of Educa

tion.

. Thomas L. Craft, Jr.

Associate Superintendent Pitt County Board of Education Engineers:

AAcDavId Associates, Inc 120 North /Main Street P.O. Drawer 49 Farmvllle, NC27828 Telaphone: (919)753 2139 April 29, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of /Mayme Miller Gaston late of Pift County, Nofth Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the Execu

undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

This 11th day of April, 1979. Grace Gaston James 412 West Fourth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrIX of the estate of Mayme Ml Her Gaston, deceased. April 15, 22, 29; AAay 6, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given, pursuant

vironmental Protection Agency, that a hearing will be held by the Commissioners of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina on May 3, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. In the Bethel Town Hall.

The purpose of said hearing is to invite public participation In the In itial planning process concerning sewage treatment systems for the

Town of Bethel 201 Planning Area which includes the Towns of Bethel

and Parmele as well as portions of Pitt, /Martin, and Edgecombe Counties, In particular, wastewater treatment requirements, alternate wastewater treatment and management systems, and estimated user

vironmental impacts and benefits are encouraged and invited to appear at the hearing and express their views.

Information on the 201 Planning Area and principal alternatives to be Kl in the

considered in the planning process will be available for public Inspection at the Town of Be^el Town Hall prior to this hearing.

This the 27fh day of April, 1979. James Dupree /Mayor, Town of Bethel Bethgl, N.C.

April 29, 1979

Classified Ads

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

(I, JAMES ALVIN CLARK, will no

contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1971 Eiectra. Good condition. $000 or best offer. 746-4726.

BUICK 1969 Eiectra Limited. Load ed. Excellent mechanical condition. $690. See at 402 Queen Anne's Road or call 756*0075.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVllle. 40.000 miles, one owner. Perfect condition. Loaded. 756-5365.

CADILLAC 1967. New radial tires. $600. 756-3736.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

MUST SELL 1978 Chevy AAonza Sports Coupe. Only 15/000 miles, air, power steering, AM/FM, Asking $4600 or best offer. 758 0640 after 5:30.

NOVA 1974. Air, automatic. Excellent condition. Low mileage.

. lier month. Includes Insurance and warranty. For immediate salel 752-0813after5:30.

VEGA 1973 Wagon. Low mileage. Extra clean. Priced to sell. 758-5915 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973. 2 door. Good condition. S1200. 753-5245 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1978 El Camino. Power steering, windows, brakes, cruise control, air, air shocks, small equity take over payments. 946-8622 between 7 and 9 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Air conditioning. $3000. 752-0903 after 5.

CHEVELLE SS 1973. Blue, AM7fM,

air conditioning, new exhaust, tires and battery. 756-8182.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969. 2 door hardtop. Like new Interior. One owner car. If interesfed call 756-4424.

Dodge

POLARA 1973. 4 door hardtop, air, power steering, AM radio. Excellent condition. One owner car. Need to sell. No reasonable offer refused. 756-0594.

Ford

GRANADA 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, power steering.

AM/FM. 752 2354.

FORD 1966 Falcon. Fair condition. $250 or best offer. 758 5500 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon 1976. One owner. 34,000 miles. 758-1179 days, 756 6284 nights.

ELITE 1976. 18,000 miles. Call

756 2344.

MAVERICK 1972. Standard shift. $650. 758 5370 from 5 til 8 p.m. only.

MUST SELL. Beautiful 1972 Ford Wagon. Air, regular gas engine, new tires, 77,000 mites. $1000. 7M 3414.

LTD 1975 FORD 4 door. V 8,

automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756-5655 after 5.

THUNDERBIRD 1978. 2 door Lan dau, T-Top, air, power brakes, steering and windows; 18,000 miles.

FORD 1972 Torino Squire Wagon, ^r^good condition. $995. Call

GRAN TORINO 1973 Sport with low mileage plus many extras. 752-9660.

FORD 1966 7 liter convertible. Real clean, good mechanical condition. $1200. 758 1603

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 /Mark IV. Loaded, new paint, clean. Will accept reasonable offer. 758-0862 after 4:30.

AAercury

COUGAR 1977. 22.000 miles. $4195. Littlefield International, 758-1179 days, 756-6284 nights.

COUGAR 1978 4 door, loaded, low mileage. Like new. Price negotiable. 756 1297.

MERCURY 1966. 4 door, 65.000 miles. Good condition. $325 or best offer. 758 7893.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. 4 door sedan. Clean inside and ouf. Very good condition. 752-3469.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Power steering and brakes, air. 350 V-8, extra clean. 756-8731 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1964. Excellent transportation. Good tires. 756-6305.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1972. Low mileage. 752-5808 aHer 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88. 1972. 4

doors, air, good condition, good gas mileage, new tires, automatic, (.all 752 7227, Candy.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973. 2 door hard top. Satellite SebrIng Plus. Elgiht

PLYMOUTH 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. $795. 758-0272.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1975. Low mileage. ....... 63217

Excellent condition. $3700. 758-632L

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115.

PONTIAC 1978 Grand Safari Wagon. Fully equipped Including cruise, windows and seats.

powrer windows and seats, more. Must sell. Call Russell at 758-7200 or nights, 756 4794.

Foreign

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. Electric overdrive, dark blue, steel radials. 752 7069.

MGB 1977. Burgundy with black interior and black sports stripe.

, 13,000 miles. Ex

AM/FM 8 track, cellent condition. 756-8895 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY VW Convertible, good condition, by June 1. 746-4577 after6p.m.

VW KAR/MANN GHIA 1970. Good condition, runs well. Call after 6, 758 0897.

MERCEDES 1972, 280 SEL 4.5. $6700. 237 2191 office, 237 8098 home.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AM/FM. $4500. Call 756 6500 or 758 9467 after 5.

DATSUN 280Z 2-f2. 1976. 4 speed, air, Michelin radial tires. Excellent condition. $5700. 758 1809.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 2 door, one owner. 47,000 actual miles. $2000 negotiable. 758 1603.

TOYOTA 1970. Automatic, 4 door, yellow. Runs nice. $795. 758-4347.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. Four speed, air, new set steel belted radials. $2750 or best offer. 756 1352.

Boats For Sale

BEARING BUDDYS, $7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton, 524 5790.

20' DEEP-V Wellcraft (excellent condition), radio, dth finder, 165 OMC, anti-fowling. Sleeps 2. $3850. 756-0377 after 5:30, 946-2067

weekends.

16' WESTWINO, 115 HP Evlnrude with Cox hit trailer. $1600. Must sell. 756 8461.

1976, 19- MARQUIS. V-hull; 135 HP EVinrude. Excellent condition. $5700. 752-6211 after 6.

19* INBOARD/OUTBOARD, OMC Charger Fisherman. 753-5901 or 753 4251.

1974 GRADY WHITE Angler, 165

USED BOATS; nnotors, and trailers. Selling out. Come and make me an offer. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

20' PISCES Cabin (1978 1979). 1978 tilt trailer and 115 HP Evlnrude. VHF and CB radio, depth finder. Low hours. $6000. 756-7281.

AAAKO 19, 135 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. Full canvas, electronics, many extras. $4500. 756^354.

14' r' FIBERGLASS sailboat. 86 square feet of sail. Plus frailer. $500, 746 4394.

2T IMP INCA (hardtop), 1977 OMC 235 Inboard/Outboard (250 hours), VHF, CB, depth finder, head, built In tackle cabinet and built-in cooler, 8-track stereo. $12,500. 758-0750 after 5 p.m.

1974 INVADER 19', 188 HP /Mer cruiser Inboard/Outboard. Plush Interior, instrumentation, (kxxt ski.

ling, pleasure boat. $4200 or best

!r. 756-3118.

1977 SILVERTON 26' Sportflsh, Single 250 HP Chrysler. 73 hours, fresh water cooled. $18,300 or best of

fer. Call 1 469-0381 (Cary, NC).

1975 PENN-YANN 23', new 318 cubic Inch motor with 25 hours. $7500. 943 3570 days, 935-7711 after 7 p.m.

1974 MODEL, 23' IMP Flybrldge Cruiser (head, galley, anti-foul paint), 235 OMC Outdrive, Long tandem trailer with electric winch.

Trucks For Sal*

DODGE 1977 Van. Power steering and brakes. AM-FM, 8 track, vl

automatic, after 6 p.m.

customized. 823-4455

1963 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. 2 speed axle. Good condition. Call

1976 CHEVY truck. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new paint, motor, clutch. $4000, negotiable. 825 3871 aHer 6 p.m.

1977 SCOUT. 4 vrheel drive, white, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, 345 V-8, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. $5500. 825 aHer 6 p.m.

$5500

3871

1979 CHEVY truck.

spaed,

.....-------inty, go_-

mlleage. $4500. 825-3871 aHer 6p.m.

DOGS & PETS

FRE.- KITTENS. $ beautiful long halrec klHens. Call 756-7054 aHer 5 p.m.

free saint BERNARD to good home. 17 months old. Good watch dog. 746-6022, 7564)577 aHer 4 p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 6 weeks, all shots, white and blonde.

Dam and sire on premises. 753-2240 aHer 5.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. Red, 6 weeks old, dewiormed. 746-3906.

AKC IRISH seHer pups. Dewormed and shots. Reasonable price. 825-5271 after 6.

ONE FEMALE Keeshond. Near Greenville Airport. 752-5622 or 752 7044.

AKC. Good home for honey-colored, male Cocker. Less than one year old. Have doghouse and new wire dogpen with top, etc. $75. 756-2957.

AKC COCKER SMnTels. Over stocked. Must selL $85 to $100.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund. 6 months old, all shots. 752-5570 aHer 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradable, ixm-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributorships available. Call 752-7493 between 11 and 6 dally.

you can sell. Even If you've never sold before, you can earn good

Sleeps 4, clean and preHy. Phone 322 5751; 322-5213 aHer 6 p.

ir FIBERGLASS, 75 HP motor and trailer. All for $1000. Owner will c<xi-sider financing. 746-3880.

12' CAROLINA boat. Fiberglass bottom. $150. 756-5989.

19 FOOT Sea Ox, 1979 Cox trailer. Center console, deluxe swivel seats.

Built-In gas tank. Compass, etc. Used four times. $2995. 746-4521.

ir DIXIE, 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer. 1975 model. Mint condition. Electronic depth finder. Marine compass, CB, anchors and accessories included. $3500. 758-1155.

Campers For Sale

HILLTOP POP-UP camper. Sleeps 8. Call 756 2181.

1972 LARK. ITi/j feet, fully self contained, air. $2195 or best offer.

Call 756 0398 after 5:30.

1976 ARGOSY 28'. All factory op tions, 25,000 miles. Must sell to seHle estate. $23,000. 756-3816 or 752-7919.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $749 negotiable. 756-9036.

1978 HONDA Twin Star 185. Like new. $950 or best offer. 756-2195 days, 756-8780 nights (ask for Larry).

HONDA SL. Days, 752-4649; nights, 1978 KAWASAKI 650, Only 500 miles.

50 miles per gallon. Like new. Price negotiable. 756 )297,

1972 TR-120 Triumph Bonneville. 650 cc, original condition. Nice. $900. 752 254(f

MUST SELL. 1978 Yamaha SR500. 5000 miles. Absolutely perfect condition. $1400. 758 3414.

1976 HONDA CB-500K. All ac-

1977 KAWASAKI KZ 1000. $1895. 758 7733, 752 7440aHer 6 p.m.

1978 HONDA 400 Hawk. Low mileage. $1100. 0 financing. 746-3880.

1978 HONDA HAWK. Crash bar, sissy bar. Excellent condition. $875 or best offer. 752-3875.

1974 HONDA CB-550. $600. 756-4H1.

Trucks For Sale

1978 DODGE Custom 100. 16,000

raw IW. lO/UW

miles, camper, short bed. Excellent 3S0

condition, teoo. Must sell. Steven, 752 1884,8til 10a.m.or6tll 12p.m.

1968 CHEVY PICKUP, ton,

rebuilt motor), $500; 1972, 98

Oldsmoblle station wagon (good condition), $1200, 1971 Ford Van (good condition), $800. 756 5183 or 756-(53.

1978 SCOUT. Loaded. $6450. Lit tiefleld International, 758-1179 days, 756 6284 nights.

19^ JEEP CJ5. 4 vrheel drive, 6

N WIICVI Ut IVC/ O

cylinder, low mileage, extras. Excellent gas mileage. 291 3308 after 6.

1977 F-150. 4 wheel drive, povrer steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo. 756-3685.

CHEVROLET 1961 pick up. 3 speed. Running and Inspected. 758-425

19^^ DODGE. 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM, air. $5150 or $500 and assume $185 month 756-2586.

1969 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. Real clean. Runs good. Convertible

hard top, 4 cylinder engine, ideal tor hunting and fishing. Good gas

mileage. Call 758-1603.

1968 FORD RANGER, Straight

cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. 27,000 original miles. Like new. $2000. After 6 p.m. 746-3243.

GRAND PRIX 1976 S-J, 47,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition. 752-1235 aHer 6:00 or seen at K mart Auto days.

1969 FORD Econoline Van. 6 cylinder, customized, rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. 758-1188 aHer 5.

1976 FORD CUSTOM 500. 33,000 miles, new tires, new baHery. First come. $2195. Can be seen at 135 North Church Street, Winterville.

sun. 5 speed, long bed.

6p.m.

cylinder. 8000 miles. Must sell. Best

offer.746 4793.

1976 FORD Step Van. Great poten tial for camping. Wired for electricity. 756-1352.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car itlal.

Who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME real estate brokers

more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnite for appointment, 758-6666.

EXPERIENCED cook and waitress needed. Must be able to read orders. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include

retirement plan, paid vacation,

------- fnsi

Furniture; ~604 ci^ville Blvd.,

hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For interview, call 756-3142 or apply at Maxwell

next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position in sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office ex

perience and 55 words per minute typing, (^ood paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

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. Incentlvr

I, o

j. Please reply by sending resume to P. O. Box 71)7, Wilson, NC

ncentlve plans, commission, fringe benefits, starting amount up to $1200 per month, plus comprehensive trair' ' '

27893. Equal Opportunity Employer. Age no barrier. Male/Female.

RNs OR LPNs, you have discovered your specialty (caring for people) Now discover nephrology nursing

Learn and career

staH at Greenville Dial'^ls'Center. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Penny Spalnhour, RN, Director of Nursing. 752-1520, from

n and grow In a rewarding er^l^ joining our_progressive

8:30 til5.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS for

Ent

Fleming ^rprl^. Sec James Wilson at Carolina East Mall.

NOW TAKING applications for part-time counter help, ^wly In person, Jerry's Sweet Shop, Rtt Plaza.

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heatl^, air conditioning and plumb

ing. Experience prefetred but will Call 756-4624 or apply In

train.

son at Larmar Mechanical feontrac-tors between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

PRESSMAN and paste-up person needed. Some experience necessary. Apply In person, Jimmy Smith s Printing Company, 511 Cotanche

Street. No phone calls

SALESPERSON. Part or full time. Experience preferred. Equal Op-'unlty Employer. Call 633-2406 ntment.

WANTED. Experienced electrician's helper. Apply at job site. Courtney Square, off 264 Bypass on Arlington Boulevard. See Mike Wilson.

WE'RE GROWINGI If you are a

success oriented, licensed real

estate broker or salesperson, grow with us I Ginger HackeH Realtors, 756 7986, 758-()0M.

PART-TIME HELP. Nights and Saturdays. Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.

WANTED. Tire salesperson. Apply irei Battery Ser-

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queer Restaurant

"omonRebesT

college students

are veterans.

If you think you might g*t mor* out of colleg* a few years from now, think Army. You can earn college credits while in the Army on your own time with the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition for approved courses. Join the people whove joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities

Sgt. Mvlon Hatfdock at7S2-4826

Theras big money in smaii business.

You on (obi naady 1.888 088 businaas consultants Mho own thak own pcofaaslonsi practicas oHortng Hal mansgamant saC'

I to i

t1(.88S bwastmant tea covars cowpteta training, knantory, and local and national technical support aarvloas. Cholos hanchlaaa ars avakabis loca8y, as wsS as ki a8 IKty slates. For hmts kilonns-Ilon,oa8loa-lroo: (800)821-7700 ext. S30 Or wrtt* for broctMire:

Mr. Robert Turner Vice Presidant Qeneral Buebieee Servlcee, Inc.

Dept.

St Monroe Street RoekvWe, MOtlNM

Help Wanted

'ATTENTION'

Help Wanted

HIGH SCHCX>L SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short poriod of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offering a 81500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. /Many other benefits are available In

cluding College Tuition Assistance. To find out if you qualify come by the

National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC (xeorge

Pleasants at 752 5693 or SFC AAack Tripp at 752 0855. After 6:00 P.M. calf SGT Roy Nash at 753 2273

SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for mature Individual to supervise switchboard operators and out- pa tient clerks on n til 7 shift. Prefer

some supervisory experience. Salary range, from %76O0 to $8500.

Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479,

VOLUNTEERS needed to assist with parties, programs and other ac-

with parties, programs and other activities at University Nursing Center. Very rewarding. Can

758 7100 or 746 2173

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for Individual with heating and air conditioning experience or proven mechanical aptitude. Excellent chance for good raise and advance

ment after 6 month training period. Good opportunity for career-minded Individual. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. 757-4479.

SALESAAAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

M/holesale Distributor In business over 50 years has opening (or a salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Due to growth, we are

expanding and looking for additional pecple In the area. Prefer salesman with experience In selling and

delivering off of walk In truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you are a

supervisor or top salesman with a bread, milk, or drink company, this

could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you.

count, plus top commissions.

surance policy, all expenses paid and participation In profit-sharing plan. Please reply In own hand

writing, giving details in first letter. No personal Interviews of telephone calls until we receive your leHer of application. Write:

CLIFFWEIL, INC.

A/lechanicsvllle, VA. 23111

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY for aggressive, hardvyorking Individuals in fast-food business. Excellent starting salary and advancement opportunities with a young, growing company. For Interview, call 756-2633.

NURSE INSTRUCTOR full time. B.S. degree In Nursing required. Previous teaching experience In school of Nursing a plus. Two years

clinical experience highly desired

....... e for

e Si xine

. ------- Hospil

Airport Road, Kinston, NC (919)

Will be responsible lor' teaching Comp

Depart

ment, Lenoir /Memorial Hospital, IOC

Pediatrics, benefits. Contact Personnel

hing

mpetltive salary, afi :t Pe

WAITRESSES. Cocktail waitresses, cooks, utility helpers. Excellent

in person at Fairfield Harbour,_____

Bern, NC. See Mr. Gingrich at the Country Club. (919 ) 638 80)1.

LET US /MAKE a professional Happy Store manager or professional store cashier out of you (part-time). Salaries are from $150 to $225 per

life Insurance and vacation paid

also. Apply in person on Monday FrldayTYo m.ti3p -

,. - at The Hap-

Store, corner of Tenth and Evans reets.

EXPERIENCED field technician needed In concrete, asphalt and soils Inspection. Excellent benefits.

758-6770. Law Engineering Testing ', Box 1070, Greenville, NC

Company,

^7834. An Equal Opportunity , Male/Female.

E mployer.

FULL TIME, 11 til 7 position for RN

or LPN. Above averagel pay plus

shIH differential. Straight time with every other weekend off. Contact

Cathy Costanza. Director of Nurses, at 758-7100 between 8:30 a.m. and 5

BOOKKEEPER

with computer experience. Primary responsibilities accounts receivable. Call Ferrell Blount at Blount

Petroleum, 758 1277

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DESK CLERK. Small amount of typing. Need some accountli

______ ntlng

bacl^oui^. Good personality. 3 -1L

PART-TIME general office, payroll. Prefer experience In Real Esfate or construcflon. Betty's Personnel 756 3404.

SHIPPING, RECEIVING and warehousing. Experienced young, aggressive person to handle growing responsibilities. Send resume and salary request to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.

GROUNDS SUPERVISOR needed to

furnish fechnlcal quidance and supervision In the construction.

modification arxl general upkeep ie university grounds. Requires

f)h school graduate with a nimum of 3 years plant nursery

experience to Include krxnvledge of chemicals used In treatment of plant and shrubs. Must be able to be licensed as a pesticide applicator. State salary range $9864 $13,428.

Apply to Personnel Department; 701 East 5th Street; ECU; Greenville,

NC. Equal Opfxtrtunlfy Employer through aftIrmatlve action.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for hard working automobile salesperson who wants to make a good living. Call 758-8750.

3 PERSONS needed for full time or part time sales work. Car necessary. Call 753-3514 between 8 arxt9:30a.m.

NEED DRIVERS for furniture trucks. Call ABC Moving 8. Storage. 752-4500, for appointment.

PESTCONTROL TECHNICIAN

Immediate employment. Ex-^Hence jteslred but not required.

:all 752-5175 for appointment.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory In the U.S., we are adding another salesperson to our force. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the major benefits. We will train the right person. Must be willing to work, be

dependable and have a desire to ahead. If you think you can qua for the above, see Mack Cahoon,

Sales AAanager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

LISTING SPECIALIST needed.

real estate

license. Training available. New

PART-TIME real estate salesperson

for construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 6 p.m. Send resume to P. O. Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.

ARE YOU TCX) YOUNG FORAIRLINES?

We need five men and women free to

travel all major U.S. cities. Able to leave now. Dream job for single

guys and gals demonstrating an ex citing new product. Above averac earnings, bonus, all expenses pa during training. No door to door

SIS

can

vasslng. Equal opportunity for women to advance within company.

To quality, must be neat, single and

.... .

sy Inn 758-3401 . _____

10 and 5 p.m. Ask for Mrs. McClure.

for an aggressive individual $15,000 $20.000 first year. Base

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

*j(Mipral toiilraclors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Bo.x 1705Groenville. Nortli Carolina 2783-1

PAR

Occupationa

For industrial facility.

-TIME

Hea

th Nurse

facility. Monday, Wednesday, Fri

day. Position requires N.C. license. RN preferred. Good benefits. Send confidential resume to: Personnel Manager FIELDCREST MILLS P. O. Box 1707 _Greenville, N.C.

FOUR NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Mayl

All Electric-Cable TV Contact:

BILL WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE

502 s. Evans St.

752-2615

HOLLOMAN

BRICK, BLOCK, ANO CONCRETE 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

SPECIAL

1978 MFG 15 Boat

70 H.P. Evlnrude motor, galvanized trailer.

This Week Only

^2850

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114Tbe Delly ReOector, OreenvtUe, N .C.Sunday, April $8, U7-1>4

Help Wanted

Lll CONSTRUCTION p-ohn*l wanfad for powar Una work. Ex parlanca nacassary. Call 946-8164.

FULL OR PART-TIME aala^rton. Ovar 21. Call 756 7743.

GREAT SALES opportunity for an

Likas maaflng poapla and working

outslda. We pay mora than any com pany In our Industry. Graaf < snaflfs, vehicle i , jss op this Infarvie c'ai^-Wir' ^ NHxHntntent,

_usfry.

gsny^ banaflfs, vehicle available.

t pass up this Infarvlewl Traln-

WANTED. Long-haul truck driver needed to pull rafrlgarafed products, (xood pay. 524-5104.

HELP WANTED at Dall-Bakary. Apply at Kroger Sav-On, 600 Graan-villa Boulevard, from 9 a,m. HI 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

MACHINIST. Growing company is seeking a general machinist for first shlH. Excallanf benefits available. Starting salary determinad by past experience. Apply In parson batwsen 9 and 11 a.m. or 1.-30 and 4 p.m. at Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road. Tarboro, NC 27886. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SERVICE MANAGER. Local firm needs fop supervisor. Automotive

background helpful. Call Sam Jonas, 758-6600 Sneiling 8, Snelllng Employ

ment Service.

BOOKKEEPER. Local firm needs

E arson with genaral office nowledga. Call June Owens, 758-6600 Snelllng 8, Snelllng Employ ment Service.

SALES MANAGER. Exceptional opportunity for fop saCasparson. Knowledge of fartlllzars; farm chemicals, soils, and local crops

farm

. ______ crops

helpful. Call Sam Jonas, 758^600 Snelllng 8, Snelllng Employment Service.

DRAFTSPERSON. Outstanding

Ing 8, Snelllng Employment Sarvlcq.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozar work. Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746-3414.

LAWN /MOWING, trimming, edging, etc. Commercial, resTdantlal, church. Call HAS Lawn Service for free estimate, 758-2385 or 758-6589 after 5.

Painting and wallpapering. 7S8-:

WOULD LIKE to keep children in

years old. 752-:

SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Complete furniture upholstering with targe assortment of fabrics. Call Sue at 758-4643 or 758-1803

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

- i*j ,

99UTK WeilfVU

YOUNG carpenter seeks chalteno-Ing position Tn asfabllshad rastdm Hal company. 752-0002 after 5 p.m.

ANY LAWN malntenanqe work done. Reasonably priced. Call Kan, itfar9p.m.

756 4609. No calls at

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

LADY IN Eastern Pinas section would like to keep children In her home during day hours. 752-7456.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cafolnaf

work. 752 3076 after 5. 758-0779

anyflma.

HAVE SMALL truck and will do light hauling and shipping. 524-4278 anytime.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Raasonabla rafas. Free estimates. 752-0309.

BEGINNING MAY 21. Will kaap children In my home. Reasonable

prices. Discount for 2 or more children. Fenced In backyard. Experience. Call 746-4380 aHer 5 p.m.

MtOULO LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call 756 3593.

CARPENTRY WORK. Screened

porches. Chip-N-Date, etc. 752-2006 aHer 5 p.m.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paln-

guaranteed. 752-4736 <

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

CLARKSVILLE, VIRGINIA. 2 year

old, 4 wheel drive, one-row, Powell tobacco combine. Used 3 weeks. Stored in warehouse. Oafoliator never uncratad. AAachine Is like new. Original dealer agrees to deliver and guarantee. $I5,W. (804) 374-2760 aHer 6 p.m.

FARM /MACHINERY Auction Sate Tuesday, May 1 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors. 300 Implements. We buy and ........ Wa

sell used eipmanf dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27^. NC #188. Phone 734-4234.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Artny lout-, t) k p.ir k inq b;tq. r.intf'fn-.

ARMY - NAVY STORE

Jim Warren Builders

(919)752-2406

AM Types: Siding, Gutters, Boxing, Storm Doors and Windows, RemOdeiing, Roofing, Additions, Mobiie Home Repairs and Skirting.

Customized Sun Decks Firepiaces Mini Storage Bams

LOCAL OUTFIT

KEDSIKIirU

Just opened new facility. Need people to start immediately. Call Mr. Littleton at 758-0600 Monday from 9-5 p.m. only.

muxmmmiarms

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

N. Lee St; Hwy 11; Ayden, N.C. 10-15 minutes from Greenviiie

Energy-efficient heat pump for heat and air condition, washer/dryer hook-ups, fuiiy carpeted. Range/refrigerator/water inciuded in rent.

1 Bedroom from $132

2 Bedroom from $145

3 Bedroom from $163

Modei open Wednesday and Friday, 4:00 8:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 6:00 P.M.

Call 746-2020

Other times, contact Louise Moseiey, 102 W. 2nd St., Ayden at 745-2135

TOYOTATUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

Heres What We Do:

Replacq Pkig*, Points And Condenser With Genuino Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwoli And Timing

Adjust Cartwrotor Ml* And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engin* Analysis

Chock Condition Of Fan Bolts And Water Hoses

Chock Ahr And Fuel FRtors

Chock PCVVahio

Chock Emioaion Control System

Check Under Hood HuM Uvols

Due To Popular Demand This Special Is Continued Thru April

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

D-4The DUy Iteflector, GraenvUle, N.C.SuKiay, April 29,1979

LIvMtock

KEOISTEREO Amarlcan Ouarfarhori*. 8 years old. Call 7M-2M7 nights.

AUCTION-May2

Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. nSHOLSTEINS

Olsparsal of Milking Hard of W. R. Shell Dairy of White Plains, Virginia. (Herd will be moved to the "Udder Place", Powhatan. Va. for the sale) Cows and Fresh Heifers (11

registered) Including daughters of . Elevation. Mose Pride. Burkgov and Loren. Current rolling DHI Ave. 14,3Mm; S4tf. Milking herd Is pro

ducing at the SO lb. per milking cow level. Six cows on the March test milking from 90 lbs. to 123 lbs. dally Also registered yearling bull, grand son of Elevation and Kingpin. AIsc selling 1699 lbs. N.C. State Milk Com. base ( 2175 lbs daily Dl)

For detailed brochure and catalog:

OWNBY AUCTION AND REALTY CO.. Inc.

130) Hermitage Rd. ' Richmond, VA 804 358 8493 License No. 691

MiscBllantous

CAiNOESI for sale or rent. 17 foot Colora^ Red. new Ram X material See at Rental Tool Company.

c all 758 1041.

a,000 BTU Whirlpool air condl tioner. 6 months warranty remain Ing. Excellent condition. 300 fl Call 758-8772 nights.

40" HOTPOINT stove, 8100, por table dishwasher. $100; 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $190. 754-1047.

SOFA AND STOVE. 752 7200 aHer 6

MIscellanaous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 754 2351 aHer 3:30 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $)9.9S, lady's pantsuits, $12.95, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

STORAGE. Individual rooms. Approximately 750 square feet. $35 monthly. 758 2302.

AAARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosmetic that's more than cover up). 754-3459.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

ntHjnth. Cha-Rlch Music, 754-1212

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754 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.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.40 par month. Try before you buy! Call John Clark at The Music Shop.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for just $15.40 per month. All rent ap-

liles toward purchase. The >, 754^)007.

piles

Shop

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

PLAYHOUSE. $200. 758-0441 days. 752 4904 nights.

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts. 754-3155 or 754-754-9113 aHer

EPIPHONE 12 STRING guitar. Ex cellent condition. 752-0790.

RUST C3LORED naugahyde Ion. Best

DIVING EQUIPMENT. US Diver's Calypso regulator, pressure gauge. 72 cubic toot tank with J-val ve, backpack, tank boot, BC vest. $175 for all. 744-4394.

FOR lAAMEDIATE sale. Lovely piano. Cherry wood. Less than 2 years old. Reasonably priced. 752-0813 aHer 5:30.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment tor sale. Days. 752 4449, nights 758-8084.

SNOW CONE ICE shaver and aparatus. Call 752 1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

REFRIGERATOR, GE Americana, with cold water and ice dispenser in door. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

COUCH AND chair. $135; Stereo console, tape deck, recorder, $150; Formal couch and chair, $120; Library table, $50. 754-4448.

ANTIQUE LANE CEDAR chest, $25; new roll-away bed, foam rubber, $50; 22 automaHc Marlin rifle, $40; brown naughahyde recllner, $35. Call 752-7247.

PEANUT HAY. Good quality. In large, firm bales. $1 per bale. 758-2023 or 754-3373.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look beHer. Rent the Ijesf rent Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMCMICA'$ OlOCST LKEN80N or ICE C8EAM SMOr$

NEE08 OUAUriED r*MH.IE$

TO OKMATE THEIR OWN

Cq/u^*

ICE CIEAI STOIES

CAHVEL REPRESENTATIVES WIU SEAT THE

IMMi| in M.30t-lMtM2Hlvpns Him, I.C. qSdilMi

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CttiCIUiCT

914-476-6200

(ARVEL CORPORATION

ToMun. N T 10701

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden seeds and supplies, bedding plants, hanging baskets. 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension. 8 a.m. HI 4 p.m., AAonday Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays.

FOR SALE. Brand new Cox Camper Tops (fit 8. 10, and 12 foot). $75. 524 4047.

19" ZENITH color TV. $150. 752 7982

B A B U Pick Garden. Tomato plants, 45< a dozen. 795-4444.

SUN DECKS/PORCHES. 7X12 feet, solid oak wood, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. $100 each 744-4837.

WHIRLPOOL 22,000 BTU window air conditioner. Excellent condition $250. 752 9440.

STAMPS FOR SALE, bicentennial souvenir sheets. $17.50 per complete set. 752 7901.

GESTTNR mimeograph, like new. Save over SO %. 00. 754-4343 between 9 and 9.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Queen Anne dining room table and chairs. 754-4395aHer5:30p.m.

10,000 BTU air conditioner. Used one year. 754-2395 after 8 p.m. and anytime on Monday and Tuesday, 752 5282 days.

UTILITY TRAILER. 4 X 10, sides and two axles. $350. 754 5989.

gg-cart ^2

REAL STONE tor fireplaces, foun dations. walls, patio. Full or half truckload delivered. 752-4020.

UREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM. Only one year old. $50. 758-2081.

BEDROOM SUITE, stove, bookcase, oak desk and rocking chair, and odds and erxls. Call 752 7713aHer 4:00 p.m.

FURNITURE AND yard sale. Call and come by. Refrigerator and heaters, kitchenware and appliances. 758-5845.

WHITE UTILITY box for Vz ton or one ton pickup truck. Don't wait. Great bargain. $55. 752 4440.

FIVE TIRES for CheveHe. Only 10,000 miles. Make us an offer. 744 4793 aHer 4.

DARK PINE Dining set. Hutch, table, six chairs. Excellent condition. 754-4480.

MOVING SALE. 19" Zenith color TV, refrigerator, queen size mattress and box springs, chest of drawers, gas heater and other things. 754-M49.

BLACK AND WHITE console TV, needs minor adjustments but does play, $75. Electric adding machine, 135. Whirlpool refrigerator, self-defrostlng. Harvest Gold, $375. Rem-_ on 12 gauge pump shotgun wingmaster, ventilated rib, $185 -almost new. Moving must sell. 754 1352.

AUDIOVOX car stereo speakers. Easily Installed. $10. 754 2904.

. 3008 East Tenth Street.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND Guitar lessons dally In the aHernoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A.(Degree-Music), 754 2543.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, gocxf location. No pets. 752-3284 days; 825-5391 nights.

2 BEDROOAAS. Quiet private lot. Air, carpet. No pets. No children. 754-247) 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 for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homos, 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-7815.

45', 2 BEDROOfMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Large lot. Call 754-7912.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air coTKlitlonlng. North of Belvolr. 752-0864.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent. No pets or children. 758-3444.

2 BEDROOMS, Vz mile from Greenville city , limits. Deposit required. 758-0779 anytime, 752-3074 aHer 5.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, private lot. No pets. 754-0244.

NICE 2 BEORCX3M with air located In Edgewood Trailer Park. Call 758-1450 aHer 5.

BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air. Located on large lot on Belvolr Highway. Near university. 758-5920.

BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Very nice. 754-0975.

EXCLUSIVE TRAILER for rent. If Interested, write to Trailer for rent. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

BEDROOMS, ivz baths, air conditioning. No pets. 754-4005.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. 754-5501 weekends and after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expert

SHOE REPAIRING

New & Used Mens Shoes SHIVIK SURPLUS SALIS

822 Dickinson Ave.

758-6829

FOR SAUiDinnoiiiEiniiiitiMiM

30 Horse power, good condition. Includes trailer. Sold new for $13,000. Best offer! Contact Dale Hall at NCNB, Kinston, N.C. 523-8161.BUSINESS MANAGER

wp^Hflwxy and accotinling skills to work for you. We are a

Carolina seeking a

combination office manager/business manager. Applicant wHI be roaponeible for sH administrative acthdtles and wlli report to the presi-

Ptvl8e people. A working knowledge of ec-HHB^fs.requIred. AppHcant must be a .elf starter end poeeoM the conHdence end InHlathre to make decisions and take In-dependent Ktion where necessary. This position offers good sUrting eaiaiY and fringe benefits. Please send resume end salary history to-

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Both 12 wide. Excellent condition. 754 7912 or 758 3444.

Reedy logo. Will finance. 754 0191.

BEAUTIFUL 12 X 45. Separate din Ing room, new carpet, 2 bedrooms. Priced to go Will finance. 754 0191.

12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Must see to appreciate. Financing arrang ed. 754 0191

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, new carpet

bedrooms. Pay transfer fee ar up payments. Will finance for you. 754 0191

1972 CONNOR Three bedrooms, )'/z baths, 12 X 40, Sale price ,595

1970 SIGNET by Midland Two bedrooms, one bath, 12 x 55. Sale price $5495

1979 OAKWOOD. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, 14 X 58. Serial number 9721. Sale price $10.415

424 W. Greenville Blvd.

AAOBILE HOME MOVING. Expert service. Call Bobby Byrd, 754 1320, 754 9579.

70 PROFESSIONAL

BfAUTY SHOP booths for rent, 754-44)1 days, 754-4844 nights

CHIMNEY SWEEP 20 years ex perience with fireplaces and chimneys. Call GId Holloman, 753-3503 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

ISO ACRE FARM. 80 acres timber, 14.000 pounds tobacco allotment. 70% financing at 9%. $330.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088 or Gary

Kiger, 754 2718.

25 ACRES. 7 cleared, 18 wooded. 2 miles west of hospital. Good Invest ment. In the paih of Greenville's growth. $80,000. Omni Realty. 758 4900, 754 4171, 754 5454.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse siding. 752-

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758-2414 or 754 5024.

OOUBLEWIDE 24 X 40 Excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan with low payments. 7520212.

1970 REMBRANDT 12 X 50. Central air, 2 bedrooms, washer, all electric, partly furnished. Good condition. 758 7052 aHer 7 p.m.

THREE NICE THREE bedroom mobile homes. Going fast. $5995. Won't last long. 7SiS 0191. We'll finance.

DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 40 Champion (1975). Unfurnished. 752 1408 after 4

ly furnished. $3400. 752-0278 after 9

REPOSSESSION

MUST BE SOLD lAAMEDIATELY!

1970 Waccamaw. 12 x 70. Central air, tially furnished. Only $100 down I $140 a month. Call Mr. Brown nights, 754-2787 or 754-4735 or, day or night, 438 3174 collect.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air, $125. Vz mile from city.

12 X 40 RitzcraH. Folly furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. 752-7982.

1972, 12 X 65. Furnished or un furnished, 3 bedrooms. Best otter, 754-0975.

1974, 12 X 40 Conner. 2 bedrooms, bath, fully furnished, air, washer. 5 miles from ECU. $3000. 754 4548 or 793-5097.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. tt.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Lease assumption available on con venience store; gas station combina tion near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. Compiete ln><entory including

Owner has other Interest.

Banks at Century 21, Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 752 75^7

73 Commrclal Property

DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location Call 752 3585

Farm For Sale

FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County, North Carolina. Multi use tract. 440 teet paved frontage on NC state road 1302, 2310 feet on Southern Railway. $450 per acre with timber reserved. Ward Property Brokers, Drawer 548, Greenville, NC 27834 or call Jim Ward, (919 ) 754 8410.

34 acres on Nichols Rd. Partially wooded, good high ground. $100,000

ANDREWS-BARBRE ASSOC.

752-5522

Houses For Sale

1728CIRCLE DRIVE

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr..

Brick house, cypress trames, on wooded lot ISO' x 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 758 2421, 752 5248, or 754 4220.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (14 X 32). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with tlreplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty,

FOR LEASE. 1200 square feet. Near

gValu -

6 0402.

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

HIGHWAY COAAMERCIAL proper Ho

3ypas

the market. 754-5940.

ypass. Priced below

1942 DETROITER mobile home. Needs minor repairs. 754-9885 after 5 p.m.

EXCELLENT BUY in this 3 bedroom, 12 X 45 Titan. Pay small

Mary, 754 2570 or

equity and $119 per month. Set up in nice park. Call M 758-4749 nights

1974, 12 X 45 Greenbrlar. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer, dryer, furnished. Located at Colonial Trailer Park. Assume loan of $119.42 a month with $400 down payment or 700. 752-4794.

12 X 44, 1973. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air and appliances furnished. 754 8405 aHer 5 for details.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, dishwasher, central air, new refrigerator, furniture, furnace, wasner, dryer. 758-7058.

12 X 45 unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Carpeted, central heat/alr. OH drum, awning, underpinning, tiedowns. 500. 7 4110 after 4.

OPPORTUNITY

RETAIL SEAFOOD business for sale. Stock and equipment. Located in Ayden, NC. Call 944-8422 between 7 and9p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L. LPTONCO.

4100 sq. tt. building. Vz acre lot, bath and-a-half, with office space.

Bismarck St. Vz acre lot, office with 950 sq. ft., bath-and-a halt. 570,000. Financing available.

10th St. and 9th St. McGowan's Warehouse. 50,000 sq. ft. Reduced 5,000 to 5)45,000. Three sides with Street access. Owner financing available.

ANDREWS - BARBRE ASSOC.

752-5522

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APRIL SHOWERS foretell good luck and that's what you will have In this home. It's only 3Vz years old. Has storm windows, doors and insulated well. Central air to keep you cool all summer. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, large living room and Texas size kitchen and dining room has lovely wallpaper and paneling. Sellers will paint inside for you and pay closing cost. Located in lovely North River Estates off the Belvolr Highway. Call Faye Bowen, listing Broker, 7 5258 nights or The Evans Company, 752 2814 days.

GR IMESI.AND. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with central air and double car garage. With an $8500 loan assump flon. Just like new Stack Kiger "--"v, 7 3088, r ~'

hurst, 754 7222.

WINTERVILLE. Attention bargain hunters. Well built home on large lot with country atmosphere. Under $28 a square foot. Stack-Klger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 7 7222.

IN AYDEN. Older home. 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Lot, 75 X 180. Mostly new carpet. $27,000. 752-5147 days, 744 4394 nights.

Houses For Sale

NEED ROOM at an attordabla

price? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, central heat and air, huge corner lot on a quiet street. New paint, carpet and wallpaper, kitchen completely remodeled. Call 752-8439 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed up by our record of many, many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home If you are con templating Its sale. Now Is one of the best times to sell your home and we can give you our very personal attention, We sell four hOmes a week, sometimes five. We advertise dally. Call us and discuss your home. There Is certainly no obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

SECLUDED, large tri level on wooded lot. 23' den and fireplace, 2Vz baths. Very private! $52,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 7M-79M, 758-0050.

IT BUDGET? Interior remodel-

.Braped, appliances.. 5,500.

Flexible owner financing possible. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 7 7984, 7 44.

COUNTRY COMFORT and Im

aginative design make this Cedar Split Level one of the most aHractlve

buys around. Features Great Room .with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, rustic family room paneled in century old barnslding with Silas Lucas Brick fireplace, utility storage room, sundeck, super Insulation, and many more luxury touches. Half acre lot with trees, between Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. $48,500. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

AYDEN. Deerfield Subdivision. 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick ranch. 534,000. David Henlford, 744 4838.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING.

Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. No down payment tor veterans or $1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge & Southerland Realty; 7M-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houms For SalB

You C8n be the Interior decorator for this deluxe two-story Colonial. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, 2)04 sq. H., double garage, wooded corner lot.

could ask for and

double garage, i Everything you more. $81.iM.

Cambridge - Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch. Family room with fireplace, formal dining area, plenty of outside storage with fenced-ln backyard. Immaculately clean home. $,500,

College Court Three bedroom brick ranch with double car garage.

d on large lot.

.......,--------Ing room. Also

large family room with fireplace. $44,500

Beautifully landsc

Formal living and (Hning room. Also

GROUP 10

756-6234

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoutM For Salt

9S% FINANCING on new homes in

Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8>/z% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition Inside and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 7M-4050; after 5, 7M-4037.

BY OWNER. Fully Insulated, brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with fireplace and separate dining room, dishwasher, storm windows and doors, aHic fan and humidifying system. Cambridge. 754-2814.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick homa on large lot with fancad backyard. Loan assumable. No city taxes, yet conveniently located. No realtors, plaase. Upper 30's. 7M-5157 aHer 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1979 Ford Pinto Runabout

stock no. 1104. Factory atandard equipment plus WSW radial tires, power rack and pinion steering, exterior decor, wire wheel covers.

53975

Plus N.C. Tax

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-01

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Snow Hill Residents

Ride needed in mornings from Hill area to Greenville and return in evenings. Will pay liberal transportation fee. Weekdays Monday thru Friday. For more information call 752-0277.

AUCTION SALE Farm Equipment

Saturday, May 5,1979 10 a.m.

Location: Take Stantonsburg Road out of Greenville, N.C. Go almost to the end of the road. Sale will be on loft in front of Farmers Warehouse. From Farmvllle take 258 to Joyners Crossroads, turn right on Stantonsburg Road. Sale will be about Vi mile on right.

TRACTORS

9600 Ford M John Deere

TRUCKS

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

1975 Ford 2 Ton Truck 1975 Buick Car

EQUIPMENT

Ford 18 Disc Harrow Ford 5 Bottom Plow 4 Row Rolling Cultivator with fertilizer sowers

4 Row Disc Bedders with fertilizer sowers

Hardee Side Boy Cutter

5 Ft. Bush Hog

2 Long Box trailers

3 Long Bulk Rack Trailers

3 Roanoke trailers Johnston 300 Gallon sprayer

4 Row transplanter with fertilizer barn and rack

John Deere 3 bottom plow 4 turn tables Plant bed fumigation rig 2 Long Big box barns with frame and hoist

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO LIST Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765 DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. . Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

White with white landau roof. Loaded, $

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. *3495

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

White with buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 21,000

......................*4950

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Medium blue with white interior. Fully equipped, 20,000 miles............

*4350

1977 Pontiac Trans AM

Red with black interior. Fully equipped

1976 AMC Pacer

White, fully equipped, 37,000 miles... ^2750

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior Fully

.........................*3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder......^475Q

1977 Buick Electra

Medium gold with buckskin top and buckskin interior.

'4995

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with buckskin interior.......

5950

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

OPEN HOUSE

Come On In

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St.

75841114New Cars Arid Trucks

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our Open House To View The Special Edition Granadas, Futuras, Fairmonts And Explorer Special Pickups. And Our Other Great 79 Ford Values.Complete Service Department Automatic Transmission Service

We will replace fluid in torque converter and transmission and repiace transmission oil filter. We will also adjust bsnds snd check linkage. All Ford car and light trucks and most other makes.

Total Price 29.50Bring This Ad Wiiiiam Brinkiey, Service Manager, Mike Tripp And Buck Sutton, Assistants Caii for an AppointmentUsed Cars

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our Open House To Look Over Our Fine Selection Of Used Cars And Trucks. Our Used Cars May Well Be Your Best Buy!Parts Department Air Conditioning Check-Up

6.30 Parts Extra

We will check air conditioning hoses, belts and freon level.Boice Williams, Parts Manager Bill Wagner And Larry House, AssistantsFinancing

Complete Financing Thru Wachovia And NCNB And Extended Service Plans.

B. Leland Tucker Finance &, Insurance ManagerBody ShopComplete Body Service Frame Damage Repair Auto Body PaintingBilly Worthington, Manager

Houses For Sale

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire SCaaualty Company

Includes bJr In TV, refrigerator, workshop, all l>*droomi, 2 baths and KiilS. **n assumption. All tor i c ' Louise Hodge, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 2S 3500 or evenings, 75-S005.

REDUCED tor quick salel Spacious, 3 b^rooms, brick, formal living and dining, big denand kitchen. '/i acre lot, big trees, lots of shrubs and 'lowers, small garden space, choice neighborhood, close to schools and shopping. Can't buy more for your moi^y. Assume loan. Save closing costs. Available Immediately. See at IMS Greenville Boulevard. 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Call anytime. Don Dancy, owner/broker. 754-17M.

WINDY RIDGE. ~4 bedroom townhouse, 2'/^ baths, all appliances remain. Fireplace, heat pump. $54.000. Omni Realty. 758-4900, 754 5454, 754 4171,

NEW LISTING. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. $44,400. Call Gene Quinn, 754 40M, nights, 754 4037. Whitley's House Station.

NEW LISTING. GeerT Form. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet throughout, central air, other extras. Exceptional condition Inside and out. Call Gene Quinn, 7S4-40M, nights 754-4037. Century 21 Whitley's House Station.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Under $40.000. A very livable home with three bedrooms, two baths, central air, carport, plenty of house tor your money. High $io's

97* % LOAN no closing costs. Assumable loan at 97* % Is

available. $4,800 will allow you to assume the mortgage on this three bedroom. IVj bath home. The Interest rate Is l% below existing market rates. No closing costs. Small transfer tee and purchase of escrow apply. $34.800

WINDY RIDGE Four bedroom townhouse. 2Vj baths . All ap pilancas remain. Fireplace, heat pump tor low electric bills. $54.000

$54,300 - Country setting on one acre lot. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, rustic den with fireplace.

RENT BEATER With a little repair work, this two bedroom, one bath home could be the accomoda tion tor the small family. $17,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

BRICK HOMES built on your lot. 3. 4 or 5 bedrooms. Only $100 downi Call collect, (919 ) 335 1078 (Elizabeth Cl ty, NO.

ONE YEAR old home In Tucker Estates. 1800 square feet, custom built by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large eat-ln kiT Chen, utility room, den with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths, garage, heat pump, central vacuum, extra Insulation. Quality throughout. Shown by appointment. Call 754 3405.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

1977 AMC Wagon

Power steering and brakes, automatic,

.....................................*2995

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon

V-8, automatic, air ...............*1995

1977 Ford Pinto

Automatic, V-6, automatic, air... ........*1495

1974 Chevrolet Corvette

Loaded................................*5895

1976 Kawasaki 400..........*395

4 WHEEL DRIVE SPECIALS

1979 Ford Bronco

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, stereo, under warranty. Red and white.

1978 Ford Bronco XLT

Black. Fully loaded.

1978 Ford Bronco XLT

Silver and black. V-8, automatic, power steering, and brakes, air, cruise, tilt wheel.

1978 Ford Pickup

4 wheel drive. Short bed. V-8, power steering and brakes, stereo with tape player, black

1978 Ford Pickup

4 wheel drive. White. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering and brakes.

1975 Ford Bronco

302 V-8, Automatic, power steering.

1974 Ford Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive.

758-7520

Buster Hardee Nights 752-1783

Ed Cox Nights 756-4719

Homes For Sale

(BY OWNER. Tuckar Estatn. Capa Cod with all formal araat, 3 bedroom, 2 full batbt, dan with fireplaca, heat pump. Mid 40'. 754-M73 attar 4 p.m. waakday, anytlma weekends. No realtor pleasa.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, IVj bath. Brick Ranch with central air. Large clnderblock workship In back. Many extra. Home In excellent condition. Mid 30'. Stack KIger Realty, 754-3088; nights, Gana Stack 752 3344.

NEW LISTING In Farmvllle. 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath brick ranch In excellent condition. On nicely landscaped. wooded lot. Call Century 21 Whitley' House Station, 754 4050 or Lee Galt, 758 7717 nights.

OPEN HOME REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

Older home you have been looking tor Over 3000 sq. ft. Located on nice wooded acre lot. Some features: pegboard panelling In the family room, large den with custom bookshelves.

704 Church St. WIntervllle, N.C.

FROM 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. TODAY BY

RTTER& EVANS, iNC.

REALTORS David Heniford, Host

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW LISTING Pretty as a picture. Here Is a neat five room brick home that would be mighty "cozy" tor the young family looking tor a good neighborhood with convenience to shopping areas. This home is beautifully landscaped and would win the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval inside. Three bedrooms, iVj baths, living room, kitchen-dtning room combination, and carport with storage area. The spacious backyard Is completely fenced. Only $39,9(X)!

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 $54,900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't lost long.

COUNTRY

Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch offers a lot tor %4A,000. 2 full baths, plenty of

storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9Vz% FHA VA financing.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Home prices got you down? $22,000 buys this 1500 square feet mobile home, double garage and lot located on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-ln closets. 2 full baths, separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 14 den are just a tew of the features. Call today and get the complete packageI

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call:

Connally Branch 754-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING

Grab this loan assumption with approximately $15,000 equity. Great three bedroom floor plan with lots of extras. 17M square feet of heated space with two decks and large wooded back yard tor summer outdoor tun. See this one year old well constructed home and live In comfort. Call today. It vron't last long at $44,000. Cherry Oaks.

WESTHAVEN

Happiness tor sale. There's a heap o'happy living offered in this immaculate colonial style brick home on well landscaped 100 x IM lot. Two full baths compliment three well planned bedrooms plus entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace. Excellent family neighborhood where your children are away from dangerous traffic and It they are too young tor bicycles, they can play In their own fenced-ln backyard. At $51,900 we believe this is an outstanding buy. Put your family In this picture and enjoy convenient living.

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at S2S,200. Separate utility room, ahic storage,'/} acre lot and carport.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

On Call.

Connally Branch 754-1549

Sharon Lewis 754 9987

Colette Dll worth 754 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE ON COST

1979BaickLinited

2d(X)r, blue, loaded . .. SQQgJ

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

vybite, fully equipped ..... 6995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Creme, well equipped..... 4895

1977 Olds Ciitlass Supreme

Red and white, V-6, low

.....................84895

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham

White and blue, nice . *5295

1976 Buick Limited

Tan. Exceptional.......... 4995

1976 Chevrolet Impala

White and blue, well equipped.........

3395

1976 Chevrolet Malibo Classic

Blue, nice................2995

1974 Chevrolet Malihn Classic

Brown....................2395

1974 Mercury Maniiiis Brongham

Blue and white, extra nice

1973 Mercury Marijuis Brougham

Brown, inexpensive luxury

1973 Olds Cutlass

Gold and brown........... 1995

1972 Buick Electra 1495

SAVE ON GAS

1977 Ford Granada

6 cylinder, automatic,

...................84195

1976 Chevrolet Bova

3 speed, solid.............*2195

1976 FmiI Ntastaig Mach I

v-6, automatic, air,

83895

1975 AMC Gmmiiu

Red, automatic 2395

1974 Toyota Corolla 1995

1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Automatic,air ... 2395

1973 Ford Maverick

6 cylinder, automatic 1595

1972 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Automatic, air, nice 1495

UNDER MOOO

1974 Chrysler Wagon 995

1973 Ford Gran Torino.....995

1973 Plymouth Duster 995

1973 Plymouth Fury 995

1972 Ford LTD Wagon 995

1971 Ford Mustang 995

1971 Plymouth Duster 995 1970 AMC Wagon 495

1964 Ford Galaxie 395

PARAMORE MOTORS

1004-A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750

Houaet For Sato

Bqauty of country; convqniqnca of Lovqiy brick two-story Capa Cod. Just startad. Thraa badrooms.

city.

super great room with nd beams. Pick your own

2'/ baths, __

fireplace and _____ ____

decorating schema to make this home truly yours. $4*,S00.

Lovaly contemporary with large lot and extremely private. Near University. Thraa badrooms. Low titilas.

Nothing can compare with the clear lines of a contemporary. Vary spacious great room with fireplaca, separate dining room with sliding glass doors that open onto a very private deck, eat-in kitchen, three badrooms, two baths, and two car garage. iM.SOO

Expect the unexpected In this two-story contemporary. 1412 spacious sq. ft. to please you. Three bedrooms, 2>/z baths with a large deck and carport tor only $49,9<X). It Includes a wet bar.

GROUP 10

756-6234

Soon to be complete. A two-story salt box for $79,500 with tour bedrooms, three baths. New England In North Carolina. See our plans and pick your own decor.

Large great room In beautiful two-story waiting tor a family who wants four bedrooms and 2'/z baths. Also formal living and dining rooms. You can tael at home In 1925 sq. ft. In Club Pines. $49,900.

2900 sq. ft. of functional beauty. You'll love the breakfast "sun room" In this two-story with tour bedrooms, three baths, and large garage. $123,000. Custom kitchen and unique den. This tine brick home should be yours.

Lynndale Under construction. Large two-story Williamsburg. 2800 sq. ft. You can be the Interior designer tor this home.

Two-story classic Williamsburg. 20M sq. ft. with three spacious bedrooms and 2'/} baths. The kitchen island is a cook's delight and the fireplace features custom bookcases. $77,800

Coming soon - your home In the pines. Two-story, four bedrooms, double car garage, and 2521 sq. ft. All the fine Lynndale features. $125,000. Choose your colors and preferences.

78 Houms For Sal*

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, nice yard. Lots of axtras. 752 3254 days, 754-8134 affar 5.

Lott For Sal*

GROUP 10

756-6234

Two new Williamsburgs under construction. Original decor on Interior and exterior. Three bedrooms. Excellent location.

Two new starts In Lynndale. Perfect executive homes that will be ready for early summer. $100's. Call tor further details and an appointment to see plans.

Looking tor a contemporary home as interesting and Individual as you ore? Here it Isl The wooded lot Is a perfect setting for these two modern stories and the rear deck tor entertaining. Kitchen convenience a real plus. Great room, fireplace surrounded with bullt-ins. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, plus finished garage. Only $42,(XX)

Great location for the family with small children. 1925 sq. ft., two-story rustic, four bedrooms, 2'/} baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, two car garage. All situated on a large wooded lot. $71,500.

Built with the executive in mind. Two story Williamsburg, tour bedrooms, 2'/j baths, office or hobby room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, formal living and dining rooms. $82,500.

Quality built new home tor only SS9,500? Yes, In a very popular location. Featuring a large great room, formal dInTng room, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-ln kitchen, carport.

GROUP 10

756-6234

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 754 3333.

LAND FOR SALE. Approximataly 13 acras. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow Hill Street, Ayden, NC. Sewer and water available. 744-4588 or 744-2331.

LOT AT 0AKA40NT PROFESSIONAL Plaza tor sale or lease. Will build to tult. Call 754-7755,9 to 5.

APPROXIMATELY 2 acre double

SHADY LOT tor sale. I'/i miles from Greenville. Call 744-4744 or 758-3497 Sunday and nights.

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this folly established area of mid

40's homes. All city utilities. $4500 up. Ginger Hacki 74 7984, 7^ 4495.

kett Realtors,

LOT FOR SALE, miles east of

3790 office, 754 4340 home; or Kent Worthington, 754-2474.

WOODED LOT. 120 x 200'. Pines,

oaks, dogwoods and hollies. $11.800 (3mnl Realty, 758-4900, 754-5454, 754-4171, 758-3078, 754-4344.

firm.

BROOK VALLEY. Well-drained >/> acre on cul-de-sac. $14,500. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-5454, 754-4171, 758 3078, 754-4344.

BUSINESS LOT In Ayden. 110' frontage. $4000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 754-5454. 754-4171, 754-4344, 758 3078.

Nags Head. On the Albemarle Sound. You won't find another one this cheap. Only $8,000

Near Simpson. 45 acres heavily wooded In fashionable area. $8,500.

Cherry Oaks. Wooded, great area, superior neighbors.

ANDREWS-BARBRE ASSOC.

752-5522

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lott For Sala

3.M ACRES near MacGregor Downs. TSIkwoodad. Suitable for division Into two lots. 812,000. Omni Realty, 758^900, 754-4171 or 754 5454.

82 Ratort Proparty For Sala

UNFURNISHED ocean front con dominium for sale by owner. Smug gler'sCove, Atlantic Beach. This top floor condominium also has commanding view of sound. Owner will finance. Call LInwood Marcar, Farmvllle, NC, 753-3788 days or 753-axi7 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

TOBACm POUNDS for lease. Pitt County, Call 758 0332.

ON THE PAMLICO. 30 minutes from Graanvllla. 12 X 45 (Ilka new) mobile home. Central air and heat, screened porch, private telephone, new house-type furniture, color TV. Pier on canal. Nice yard, paved road. $98M. 754-0377 attar 5:30.

944-2047 weakands.

FIVE HORSE stables, tack room, 4 acres pasture, teed and hay storaoe. $125amonth, 754 1788.

STORAGE SPACE tor rant. 28 X 14 feet. $50. Call 754 7743.

86 Apartmants For Rant

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning. hot and cold water furnished No pets. Call 7544)889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmwtts, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent AAay 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754-3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERFRONT LOT near Atlantic Beach, on Bogue Sound. 80 X 244, wooded. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker, 724 2421 or 724-8787 nights.

UNIQUE DUPLEX on Bogue Sound. New, on wooded lot. Beautiful view. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, 724^2421 or 724-8787 nights.

EXTRAORDINARY Bogue Sound front new home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2V baths. Panoramic view of sound. Coastal Shores. Waldo Gray, Broker, 724 2421 or 724-8787 nights.

LIVE YEAR-ROUND. Very new, 4 badrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, double garage, private dock, pier, Hackett

bla garage, private beach. $120,000. Ginger Realtors, 754-7904, 7584)050.

100' WATERFRONT lot (with septic tank). On Pamlico RIvar at Crystal Beach. 754-3244 after 4.

ATLANTIC BEACH. T^room air, carpeted. 2 lots. Near piers. 433-0215 after 5.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano tor only $22 per month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING SALE

Just In Time For Your Vacation Low Mileage Big Savings Our Loss Your Gain

6 - 1979 Models 12 - 1978 Models 14 -1977 Models 10 - 1976 Models Oyer 100 - 107S And Older Models To Clioose From

Harvey Bowen Motors

Ayden, N.C. 746-6475

The Oldest Dealer In Pitt County

INSURANCE DISTRICT MANAGER

Large national insurance company looking for individual who can qualify for our excellent development program.

OFFERS:

1. Salary ptua ovarwrite

2. Offica and expanaaa

3. Advartlaing and training allianca

4. Training program for managar and agents.

5. Group Hla, haalih banafits, plus ratiramant plan

REQUIREMENTS:

1. Must ba currantly invohrad in insuranca managamant

2. Suceasaf ully Invoivad In Ilf a and A 6 H aalaa

If you are enthusiaatic and ambitious, sand resuma to:

District UUanager 501 New Center Drive, Suite 201 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 or call (919)799-8831

For a paraonal and confklanttal Intarvtaw_

COME HUG A TREE!

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Farmville Off Hwy. 264

Across from Hardees and Monks

GREAT AREA FOR KIDS AT AFFORDABU RENT

1 Bedroom from $128

2 Bedroom from $142

3 Bedroom from $160

I Energy-efficient heat pumps for heat and air condition. Washer/dryer hook-ups, fully 4 carpeted. Range/refrigerator/water included in rent.

Call 753-3026

Volvo Has Come 1b Greenville!

A remarkable line of automobiles has just arrived in Greenville, and at Bob Barbour Honda, weve made a change to honor that new arrival. Were now Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo! Were proud that Volvo has selected us as their dealer in Greenville and wed like to invite you to stop by and look over the entire Volvo line.

Every Volvo offers the traditional Volvo standards bf quality workmanship, safety and comfort. 79 Volvos offer even more: new styling and handling which make them the finest automobiles Volvo has ever offered. And considering this extraordinary quality, the price of a new Volvo is very reasonable. Stop by our showroom and see for yourself. Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo: quality automobiles from a qualitykdealer.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

HONDA.

voiu^ro

IV#The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 29.1979 M Apartments For Rent

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Convenient loca tlon. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

> BEDROOM townhouse duplex 3 blocks from ECU. AMrrleds only. No pets. S310 per month 754 7537

DUPLEX. months old. 756 3543 attar 4 p.m.

NICE, FURNISHED apartment Carpeted, air conditioned. One block from unlversify. Married couples 753-3430.

CARPETED. 3 bedrooms, with patio, appliances, water and sewer furnished *325 754 4413 or 753 0143

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate for summer to share 3 bedroom apart ment. S85 plus half utilities. Call 753 1*13 after 7 00

IN AYDEN. New, 3 bedroom, upstairs apartment. Fully carpeted, refrigerator and stove furnished. *135 a month. 753 5147 or 744 6394.

FOR RENT. Furnished apartment near college. 305 South Eastern Street. 758 M01

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully Insulated. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. Call.

MILLER&DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights, cali 752-7631 or 756 5028

FEMALE housemate needed. Private bedroom In nice duplex near ECU. Furnished or unfurnished. *57 monthly plus I utilities. Call 7S8-0347.

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Langston Park Apartments. 758-0624 anytime after 1:30 p.m.

FEAAALE DESUDES roommate. STO a nsonth plusVi utilities. 758-4183 afters (ask for Terry).

HOUSEAAATE for luxury apartment Including pool. Reasonable. 754-9474.

RESPONSTbLE ' ROOMAAATE wanted for 3 bedroom apartment In the country. Available May 1. Call 752-3405.

3 BE DROOM townhouse room, dining a chen, 1Vi oaths, washer/dryer hookups. Available AAay 1. 756-0533.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privileges. Call 754-9491.

TWO BEDROOM condominium. IVi baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, all electric air, appliances Include dishwasher. S300 Includes water and sewer. No pets. AAarrled couples preferred. 754 3410 6 to 8 p.m.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom aparfnrtenfs. Carpet, drapes, c(xnpactors, washer-dryer h<x)k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

S03 EAST Fourth Street. 3 b^rooms, stove and refrigerator. One block from campus. Available AAay 1. Lease and deposit. $325 per month plus utilities. 754-4308 bet ween 9 and 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Oftlce Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacllitTes. 3 swim ming pools, 3 tennis courts and hieat and hot water furnished In some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $1S0-$335per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 344 Byjjass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. lOth Street Call

NEED AAORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 3 story duplex. 3 bedrooms, $375; 3 bedrooms, $335. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 754 0093.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom

apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.

Attractive decks.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM apartment with i'**!*'' Ifyer hookups, cable TV,, fully carpeted. Near university. 752-0180, 754-3744.

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate share nice 3 bedroom apartment. $90 plus halt utilities. Call Elizabeth. 754 8242 0T 754 3140.

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 wifh porches

Frosf 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 , 754-7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Intermediates And Compacts

1977 Toyota Clica GT sspeed.air.AM-FM.......................M999

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed , economy ...............3899

1977 Mazda GLC Air, automatic, AM-FM..............................3899

1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit Air, automatic, AM-FM............4399

1976 MG *^B Like new, excellent condition.............................3999

1972 Pontiac Lemans 56,000 miies, clean...........................1299

1978 Chevrolet Nova Air, automatic, 13,000miies...................4499

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon ciean , one owner 4699

1978 Dodge Magnum XE i-top, 16,000miiea......................5999

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix ciean , one owner 4999

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ciean,lowmileage , one owner 3999

1975 Pontiac Catalina One owner, low mileage............. 2999

1977 Ford LTD Landau Loaded, 26,000miies.......................4999

1974 BUICk Century Wagon ciean, perfect tor vacation.........2999

1977 Ford Ranger XLT Stereo, air, automatic ................4999

This Weeks Special

1976 Buick LeSabre Door locks, AM-FM with tape, cruise, one owner. This Week Only.....................................^2899

Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

Chrrsler launches the 5/50 Protection Plan. And during Chrysler's DouMe Play Days you can get the plan at no charge... plus options at big savings up to $550.

PAA/CIDAA

CHRYSLERVlijmoiitii

The Chrysler 5/50 Protection Plan is the longest protection plan of any car maker in America. It protects you from unexpected power train repair bills for 5 years... or 50,000 miles... whichever comes first (from the time you take delivery of your vehicle). Plan not available in Nebraska.

Coverage includes cost of parts and labor for repair of major power train components: engine, transmission, transaxle, drive axles and drive shaft.

You pay only the first $50 for each covered repair.

All you are required to do is use your car or truck in a normal way and give it the routine maintenance called for in the Owners Manual.

Chrysler 5/50 Protection also includes coverage for towing, car rentaleven a toll free help-number. See your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer for full details.

The Chrysler 5/50 Protection Plan could pay for itself in your first visit to your dealers service center.

Confidence in Chrysler engineering makes it possible for Chrysler Corporation to offer you the longest protection plan of any car maker in America... longer than GM or Ford by two full years.

AtmtOMZIO OMUM

Hurry!

Youve only got till May 10th to catch the double savings.

Through May 10, you can get the 5/50 Protection at no charge, whether or not you take advantage of the additional savings on these Special Option . Packages. Double savings available on specially equipped cars, vans and trucks.

Chiysler LeBaron 2-dr. Salon

Special Spring Sport Package includes Landau vinyl roof, cloth and vinyl bucket seats, sports-styled road wheels, leather-wrapped luxury steering wheel, standard-size WSW tires, and dual sport mirrors.

Spring Sport Packag* at half pricB .. Youaava$261. 5/50 Protactlon PlanNo charga You tava $257.

Total Savings $518 Plymouth Volar

(2-dr., 4-dr., Wagon). Special Value Package includes power steering, power brakes (standard on wagons), AM radio with rear speaker, deluxe wheel covers, standard-size white sidewall tires, bumper guards and rub strips, deluxe windshield wipers and digital clock (includes 6-cylinder 2-bbl. engine on Wagon, except in California).

You gat Automatic TVanamiaaion

No charga........................... You tava $318.

You gat 5/50 Protaction Plan

No charga........................... You tava $232.

Total Savings $550

INWrS THE TIME TO SAVE AT

Bill Haddock Clirysler-Plyiiioiitli-Dodge

S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

PHELPS

IS IN FULL SWING

Deals Like Never Before

fsr

Been waiting for that personal luxury car you can afford? Phelps Chevrolet has It. Monte Carlos starting

*5375

Plus N.C. Solos Tax

Been wanting economy and low prices too? Phelps Chevrolet has Chevettes starting at ^

Plus N.C. Solos Tox

This Sole Ends May 30. Better hurry while the selection is good and the prices ore low. See one of our salesmen today.

Clyn Barber

Mike Outlaw

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Jeff Goodman

Tommie Oail

Curtis Gordon

^^CHEVROLETj

Tcitmwjiw^

Waverly D. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F & I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager!

Thi Dally ReOector, Greenvilto, N.C.-Sunday, April, tm-D-7

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

construction tuMy insulated.

from Burroughs

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses tor rent. 752 7101, days; 7SS I1M nights.

NEW APARTMENTS. 4 new 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, retrlgerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevision, 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. Short term lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing drapes, range, refrigerator,

dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. Colonial Village. S27S. 756-3165 days, 756 37M or 756-0209 nights.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. eST

cel lent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water tur ntshed. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc.,

752 3696,

NEW ONE and two bedroom

carpeted apartments. Smith In suranceAi Realty, 752-2754,

Houses For Rent

South of Green-

BRICK RANCH home In College Court. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, deck. $350. Call Louise -Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500or 756-5005.

JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, cen-tr.al heat, air conditioning, fireplace.

AAarrleds only.

3' BEDROOM condominium .available May 1 or roommate to share expenses. 758 5505.

FOR RENT. 12 X 60, 3 bedroom trailer. Partially furnished. Call 758 8962.

IDEAL for college students. 4 bedrooms. Near campus. $225. 752-0864 after 5:30.

-SMALL 3 bedroom house. Located behind Parker's Chapel. $190 month, de|}OS^t required. No pets. 758-0996

S-BEDROOM. 2 bath house. Air, heat pump. Available May 1 $350 a

,-rhonFh. 756 5700,

3^ BEDROOMS. 2/2 baths, large ^family room with fireplace, formal .living room, formal dining room, .large lot, detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 per ..month. Call 756 3677.

'ABEOROOMS, kitchen, living room, -den or 5th bedroom. Excellent -neighborhood. Off Elm Street. .-758 5299.

-Z-BEOROOM University Townhouse 'Condominium (#47), well located

riar Eastern School and new

library. Pool, tennis court nearby.

Bay window in bedroom. "Beat the -Peak" Installed to save you money.

University Condominiums are own-

ed by Indlvlduals- people Interested

Ih their homes. We are looking for

people who feel the same way.

Available May 1. $200 per month

with lease. 752-4440, 6 til 11 p.m. or

. 3 BEDROOM house. 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom . apartments. In country. 746-3284.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Great Expectations presents an(er chapter ol

THE GOOD LIFE

$99,845

Nine weeks gross sales

During the nine weeks ending December 31, 1978, the Great Expectations store in a Miami shopping mall reached $99,845 in sales.

This store is owned by a businessman/franchisee who operates it on a part time basis (with a paid managerl. He has no prior experience in our business. For perspective this volume would normally produce 30%-35% net, pretax profit.

Our Great "X" mall units nationally gross from 4 to 10 thousand dollars weekly with potential pre tax profit margins from 23% to 35%.

If you would like to match your great expectations with ours, we'll show you how it can be done,

CASH REQUIRED; $50,000 TO $75,000

Call collect, or write:

Norman Bander Great Expectations 125 South Service Road Jericho.N.Y. 11753 (516)334-8400

Vife are prepared to jirovide details supporting the statements rnade in this adverlisernent, We are a 23 year old public comjiany (0-T-C).

T IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE

Lot* For Ront

AYDEN. Ttw Vlllogs Mobil* Horn* Park Lot rent, $30 with tirt month tree. Call 746 6170or 752 0978.

91 Office Space For Ront

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 outh Greene Street. Fully carpieted, park-Ing Included. Owner will divide. Call A Ball Realty Company,

756-3000.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. AM services provided. 752 1020.

PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Suite of offices. Inquire P. O. Drawer 7146, Greenville, NC.

11 X 14 office space. Carpeted, all services and parking included. Con venlent to new shopping center and bypasses. $80. 756

O^ICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. 7^2300 Larry's Carpetlarl.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Nelgnbm-hood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

92 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM oceanfront trailer. Very nice and clean. 756 9579 or 726-5294.

93 Rooms For Rent

TO BUSINESS person^r^s student. Private bedroom end share other facilities. 3 bedroom home near coMege. (Don't read between the lines for we are squares). 752 6888, business day.

AIR CONDITIONEDraonwitih^ Chen privileges. For summer school students, v, block from college.

PRIVATE ROOM. Close to campus. Share kitchen and bath. $70 per month. Call 758-3545.

ROOM NEAR University. $40 per month plus utilities. 756-0659.

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 626-4122.

WANT COMICS, Penthouse other magazines. 758 0398.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Call collect, 977 1935, 443-0416 or 977 2394.

vllle. Send full details to Duplexes, 403 Lancel<^ Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

Wanted To Rent

ROOM WANTED. Male graduate student ne^s room or apartment by

AAay 1st. 758-5567.

jlir

CNGER HaC LETT

ReaItors

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

presents

ANOTHER OPEN NOOSE

312 Prince Road, Eastwood

Join Charlotte & tour this SUPER HOME, spacious rooms, all amenities, very large den with built-ins and fireplace, super kitchen, all graciously decorated Fenced patio and garage too! $59.900.

Today 3-6 P.M.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 647, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU AREAAOVINGTOANEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

dir

CNGER HaC LETT Realtors

Gnger

HaC LETT Rea tors

sntliglts

IWIllE iftlKWIEK

LOTS OF SPACE in this tri levcl home; 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, den and fireplace, thermopane windows, heatpump. low utilities Only $45,500. Call Ginger on this today!

Ginger

Hackett

756-7986

758-0050

SS THER NEWUSTING

NEW RUSTIC RANCH in country with cedar siding, large great room uth massive fireplace; gracious in-tenors. very targe lot. $48,500.

Bennie

Eastwood

756-7986

756-8883

REALTOR

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

IS YOUR HOME 10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...

Jefferson Pilot Fire A Casualty is now offering a homeowners program combining excellent coverage at a very reasonable premium. This program provides a generous

15% discount for qualifying homes.

For more information, call Steve Umstead at

Southern Fire & Casualty

dir

CNGER HaC LETT Rea tors

presnlB

muier

NEWUSnK

ALMOST NEW CONTEMPORARY

in natural redwood, with very large rooms, huge deck, double garage, ori a heavily wooded lot. $60,500.

Ginger

Hackett

756-7986

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 1-4

TERRACE DRIVE AYDEN

MONTCLAIR II AYDEN

THESE HOMES WOULD COST MUCH MORE IF THEY WERENT IN AYDEN! COME BY AND SEE THESE LOVELY HOMES TODAY. DIRECTIONS TO TERRACE DRIVE: Take Highway 11 (new) to the stop light and turn left onto third street. Take the second street to the right and follow the open house signs.

DIRECTIONS TO MONTCLAIR II: Take (old) 11 past the bible & book store and turn at the first road to the loft, cross the tracks and look for the open house signs.

LOOK FOR THE MATCHMAKER YARD OF THE WEEK IN THE SOCIETY SECTION OF TODAYS Paper.

-Mcchnj people with home$...ol OMtrArrwnca'

Hignite & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

IN BETHELSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area. $13,500.00

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and septic tank. $12,500.00

NEAR GRIFTON. Just off NC 11. Over Vi acre wocxfed lot. Back yard fenced. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, den, living room, kitchen, carport with big storage area. $43,900

HAPPY MOTHERS DAY-YOUNG OR OLD!!! Terrific home tor young children. Nice large lot and a utility room large enough for all the toys. 3 bedrooms, unique bath and a halt arrangement. Carport with storage. Sundeck. Excellent condition. $52,000

IN FOUNTAIN. 2700 square feet. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition. $48,900

EASTWOOD. Prince Road. Immacualte condition. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living rtxjm, dining area, den with fireplace, playroom, fenced in yard, private patio, central air. $59,900

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION *41,900. to *45,500.

FHA Financing-Standard Kitchen-Eating area

or G rad uated Garage

Payment plan Den (Optional)

VA 100% Financing Fireplace (Optional)

Conventional Financing Climatrol Heat Pump

Three Bedrooms City Water and Sewer

Two Full Baths City School District

Living Room

IN MEADOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carpet. Central heat. $25,500

ON BETHEL HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage. $32,500.00

FARMVILLE. Large older home completely remcxjeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, central air, aluminum siding. $38,500. MAKE US AN OFFER.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CHERRY OAKS. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, large living/dining room, carport with storage, large corner lot near pool and club house. $60.000

OAKHURST. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living rtxjm, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, lots of extras. REDUCED TO $79,500.00

S. WRIGHT ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, foyer, kitchen with dining area/den combination. Carport with storage. C4i mo.oo

IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT IN CAMBRIDGE S/0.

3 bedr<x>ms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining area. Oen with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Double garage, storage, central air. A lot of house tor the money. $48,500.00

FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement/garage combination. 3 fireplaces. Beautifully manicured centipede lawn. $57,500

IN STRATFORD. Immaculate home in excellent condition near sch(X}ls and ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and opening onto a screened porch. Beautiful formal areas. Central heat and air. Beautifully landscaped itackyard with brick walk and brick patio. $55,500

IN AYOEN BACK ON THE MARKET!!! 3502 square feet. Large formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 6 working fireplaces. Aluminum siding. Large porch. Central heat and air. $70,000.00

RIVER COTTAGE-MOORES BEACH. 3 bedrooms, t bath, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area. Large screened-in porch. $35,000.00

IN FOUNTAIN. NEW LISTINGIII 2000 square f(X)t concrete block home on corner lot. Entrance, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast rcxjm, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths Fireplace. $15,500

RIVER COTTAGE-WORTONSVILLE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living/dining room, closed in porch, boat ramp and pier. 2/3 acre lot. $35,000.00

NEAR STOKES. 3100 square feet country home, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1 bath, entrance hall, living room, dining r<x>m, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces, t/i acre lot. $45,000

18.500PRIME RESIDENTAIL LOT IN BROOK VALLEY. Almost an acre wooded corner lot.

8.500-RESIDENTIAL LOT - TAYLORS LAKE S/D - approximately 1 acre.

9.5002 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.

*29,500Commercial 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 SPECiALSiSTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE. ,

THE HOME TEAM

I>-Ttoe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, AprU , IWi

OPEN HOUSE

THIS SUNDAY 2-5

Hostess Dolly Dowd

404 Pine St., Greenbriar. Three bedroom home, IV2 baths. Cental air, dishwasher, disposal, large living room, den, carpet. Centrally located, convenient to shopping centers. Reduced to *42,500. Owner says sell fast. Make us an offer.

Lily Richardson

Gallery Of Homes 756-2570

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

756-2135

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. II all bagina on IMa larga drcuiar awaaping comar lawn thal aala off lha malura Iraaa and wan kapl almibbary. VouN ba proud lo graal Manda In Iba L-abapad brick rancb boma. OouMa franeh doors load 10 pallo In back Idaal for anlarfalnlng. Ralax by Iba larga cozy firapiaca In dan. Convamanl kbcban wHb buHl-ins. 3 badrooms. 2 caramic balba, ampia aba porch undar carporl. ExcaHanI location In Eaalwood. Lai ua show you Ibis ona loday. SM.MM.OO.

CHILD SAFE BACK YARD. No naad lor Horn 10 worry wblla lha young onas romp and play. Tba yard In back la com-plalaly ancloaad In baavy guaga chain link fanca. Good for pMs loo. Tba boma b brick and saan only 3 Ur-Ihdays. 3 badrooma. 2 balhs, dan has Hraplaca, kbcban arbb bulll-ina and planly of cabinala. 22 x 24' garaga panalad and abaalrockad, pallo, wall lo waH carpal, slorm srlndows, boat and atr. This homo baa boon raducad lo only t4t,5M.N Truly a quallly homo rtih many Him faaluros. Aydan.

WHEN PEOPLE PASS lhay'll aak, who Nvaa lhara. Truly a luxurious boma for lha discrfffllnallng buyar. This Pann-syhranla Dulch Farmhousa Is a llllla dlf-lararb and wo IMnk you wHI ba inspirad In IMa custom homo, daslgnad aspociaNy lor adult iMng. So many fsaluras, wak nama JtMl a law. Only 3 yaars oM. tharas S badrooms. 2 full and two Vk baths, Uuga rac. racroalion room, dan with firapiaca, mud room, ulWly room, formal Hiring and dining araas, kbcban tbala a draam, haal, air, 3SM ft. Hiring araa, doubia garaga, and a baaulbul yard with traas. Wo'N show you bMsa faaluras and mora, tust call. By appolntmanl. Aydan. $7,500.00

A WORKING MAN'S HOME at a tblnk-big mans piiea. Hara Is your oppoiiunl-ly to gat tba spaca you nood at that hard lo find pries. 3 good aba badrooms wbb a 14 x 20 maslar; 2 baths, brgs kbcban, dining and living rooms, brsplscs, ampia closats, haal and ah. TMs la an oldar boms In good sbapa wbb ovar 1900 fast of Ihring araa.

All on a largo doubla lol wbb 2 story dalatchsd building. Pricad at $35.000.00. Aydan.

HERE'S ANOTHER ONE of tbosa bomas In that hard to fliHf prlca ranga. This brick rancb Is only 3 yaars young with cantral boat and air. Fall In lova wbb this ona. now you can afford II. Only $34.500.00 with 3 badrooms. Ilk baths. Hiring room, kbcban and sat-ln araa. fancad back yard, carpals, pavsd drbs, garaga, 1100 aquara fast hsatsd araa, and larga 00' x 140' yard. Vary good location In Aydan.

FRIENDLY TIME. This friandly 3 bad room. IVk bath homo wbb 14 x 15Vk living room rsdbtas warmth, com-fortabls living, and family togalhamasa. Brick and only ona birthday old, tbaras cantral boat, air, ampia cloaal spaca, slorm windows, doors, carpat, comMnation kbchan-aatlng araa, garaga, and good sizs yard. A lot of boma for $33,000.00. Aydan.

HERE IS AN 0% loan you can assumo for only about $5,000.00 down. Paymants, Including tax and Insuranca at $210.00. Tba foyar has largo walk In cloaat; trig living room Is 14 x 21Vk with firaplacs; good siza kbcban, formal dining room. 3 adaquata badrooms, 0 x OVk bath, utHity room, ampis closats, outbuilding can ba offlcs spaca, carport, good sIza yard, and vary nlca nslghborbood closa to svarythlng. $30,000.00. Aydan.

NOT THE LAST WORD In atyla but tba location is outsids city limbs. TMs diamond In tba rough wHI naad soma fixing up but you can movs tot now and rapalr In your spars tbns. About 1 mils out of Aydan Town Umlts, on Vk sera lot this boma has 3 badrooms, larga kb-chan, fuH bath. Hiring room, slactric watsr haatsr, cantral gas hsat, and no town taxas. Urga bam In back. $15.000.00.

2 BEDROOM SIDING HOME Idaal for startar or good Invsstmant. Rscsntly rafurMahsd kbcban with nsw caMnsts and 30" droprin slaetric ranga. Partial carpal. Living room, roomy bath, vary good condHkm, rsesnt paint outsids. Aydan. $13,000.00

W.F. Buddy Bulow Broker 74M358

On call this weekend Louise H. Mosely, Realtor 746-3472

Marcus McCianahan Realtor 746-4574

Lily Richardson

An mfernationat network ot mrjependent broK

Super locationand only 3% years old, 4 bedrooms or 3 with an office, m batha, refrigerator stays. Good VA (tVt%) loan available. $34,000.

Exciting 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, fenced in yard, centrally located, well established yard. Large kitchen-den combination. Excellent condition. Owner says to sell fast. $42,500.

EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION a DECORATIONS-are the theme for thl brick ranch. Located on convenient 14th Street featuring 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, and den with fireplace. New carpeting throughout and heat-pump. $42,900. Call

Univerlsty AreaThis 3 to 4 bedroom home features a great-room with fireplace and built-in book cases. Formal dining room, breakfast nook and spacious kitchen makes dining a pleasure. Heavenly landscaped, the backyard includes a small pond. 48,500.

Greenville BoulevardWell landscaped over sized lot in a convenient part of town makes this spacious home a fantastic buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with marble fireplace, den and kitchen with eat in area, plus breezeway and garage have been priced to sell immediately. 53,000.

Tucker EstatesNew, Excellent built home by one of Greenville's finest builders, featuring den with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms and carport. Located on wooded lot. $41,500.

Tucker EstatesLess than a year old, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, 1769 square feet heated area, located on treed lot. Seperate utility room. Priced to sell for only $64,000.

Brook Valley This 5 bedroom home features a foyer, formal living room, dining room, and kitchen with breakfast nook. King size den offers a uniquely different fireplace and many extras too numerous to mention. High 90s.

Brook Valley NewLocated on Oxford on the Golf Course. Need a large home for gracious living? Large great room with fireplace and woodbox, game room with fireplace and wet bar, 3% bathrooms, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining room has bay window. $115,000.

Dont put off to tomorrow planning that dream vacation home when its possible today. 2 beautiful resort community building lots close to beach and town will help your dream come true. Only $27,500 for both. Plush Club House, Golf, Riding Stables and Country Club can be yours now.

756-2570

ANYTIME

Ann Bass......756-6666

Ernest Brown., 756-0982 Dolly Dowd.... 756-0374 Brian Jones ... 756-9214 Marge Lanzo .. 756-6632 Lily Richardson 756-5088 Jim & Mid

Veeder........756-2753

Mary Ward .... 756-6769 Teresa Waters. 756-4391

AYDEN BY OWNER

Over 1600 sq. ft. Three bedrooms (one extra large), two baths, family room, living room with fireplace and dining area, laundry, ample storage, carport. Low $40s. 756-4299

NEW LISTINGS

University Area. This 3 to 4 bedroom home features great room with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Formal dining room, breakfast nook and spacious kitchen make dining a pleasure. Heavenly''landscaped, the backyard includes a small pond. $48,500

Qreenville Blvd. Well landscaped oversized lot in a convenient part of town makes this spacious home a fantastic buy. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with marble fireplace, den and kitchen with eat-in area, plus breezeway and garage have been priced to sell immediately. $53,000

Ann Bass 756-6666

Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes

756-2570

REALTOR

Multiple Listing Service

INC.'

756-1306

CALL US TODAY!

$67,900.00. Tucker Estates. The Great Room with fireplace will catch your eye on this one. 3 bedrooms, two baths, ceramic tile, kitchen and dining room.

$64,900.00. Near Bells Fork, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den and kitchen and extra house for a rental.

$59,800.00. Greenville Blvd. Dont look all over town; stop and find this 3 bedroom ranch, large kitchen, 2 full baths, nice den and a lot of extras. Open house today 1-4.

$45,000. Tucker Estates. Around 3000 square feet. New home to be sold in present stage of construction. Call for an exclusive showing.

$39,000.00. Greenville Blvd. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, large lot, and new carpet.

$35,000.00. Ninth Street. Large home in a commercial district. Three bedrooms, kitchen, formal areas, two full baths.

$29,900.00. Farmville Area. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, den, kitchen, dining room, and more.i;oom beside nice lot with plenty of landscaping.

$110,000.00.22 lots in established subdivision. $73,900.00.55 acres located in Bells Fork area. $17,000.00.17 acres of woodsland inChocowinity. $16,500.00.5 acre tract residential outside city limits.

$13,000.00. 44 acres cut over woodsland between Kinston and Trenton.

leonnlNipite . laMy Hitnitt I.W.Tadlnk

The Real Estate Corner

Pitt County Realty Inc.

Presents Another Fine

OPEN HOUSE

Three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, $59,800.

Your Host Today From 1-4 Is

Leoiard . Hignile

CLUB PINES

A Delightful Neighborhood

204 Greenwood Drive

2100 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Modern Kitchen, Hardwood Floors, Carpet, Shutters, Lot 105 x 150.

Fleming & Associates

Phone 756-6235 Nite 752-2887

HAVING LOAN PROBLEMS?

8V2% assumable loan plus location makes this ioveiy home a great buy. Three bedrooms, dining room, famiiy room with exposed beams, two baths, game room. Fui-iy carpeted and very tastefuiiy decorated. Carport and detached storage or workshop. AHS one year protection pian. Caii now for detaiis on this home in Engiewood.

GRIFTON

Compare this home before you buy. Three bedrooms and iocated on beautifui corner iot; two baths, famiiy room, dining room, 12 x 16 screened porch and two-car carport -1600 sq. ft. and priced at oniy $42,500.

TIRED OF PAYING RENT?

Two bedroom home in exceiient condition for oniy $21,900. Move in immediateiy - owner is ready to seii!

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Ooriis Miiis 752-3647

relocationi

NEWOFFERiNGS

Pretty As A Picture

Hera is a neat five room brick home that would ba mighty cozy lor tha young family looking for a good nalghbordhood with convenience lo shopping araas. This home la baautlfully landscaped and would win the Good Housakaeping Seal of Approval inside. Three badrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen-dining room combination and carport with storage araa. The spacious backyard is complately fenced. Only '39,900.

Cherry Oaks

Grab this loan assumption with approximately *15,000 equity. Great three bedroom floor plan with lots of extras. 1750 square feat of heated space with two decks and large wooded back yard for summer outdoor fun. Sea this 1 year old well constructed home and live in comfort. Call loday. it wont last long at *66,000.

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336

Glo Clark 756-0046

Colette Dilworth 756-8380

Connally Branch 756-1549 Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Jeannette

cox

I Agency, Inc.

UNIVERSITY AREA $53,000

Theres a lot of home here and you must see the inside to appreciate the space and extras this home has to offer. 3 'bedrooms, with cedar closets, living room, dining room, completely remodeled kitchen, utility room comes equipped with washer and dryer. Large panelled den with fireplace. 2 car garage with storage plus room that could be a game room or workshop. Priced to move in

OAKMONT $55,000

Its the perfect time of year to see this new listing, nestled among the hundreds of blooming azaleas! Tall pines, dogwoods, and other shrubs are featured in this well landscaped setting that hints at the character found inside this beauty. Large country kitchen with fireplace, separate living and dining rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms.

OAKHURST $58,900

And the kids will be going to one of Greenvilles finest elementary school districts when you move in this 3 bedroom tri-level. This one has a lot to offer you and your family with a huge den and fireplace, large kitchen and dining and formal living, Carpet and fenced yard.

WESTHAVEN $59,900

Superbly manicured landscaping enhances the beauty of this large 3 bedroom home. All formal areae, den with fireplace, laundry room, 2 full baths, deck and 2 car garage.

RIVERHILLS $67,900

For the family looking for lots of space (over 2200 square feet) including 4 bedrooms, hugs family room, wood deck, double garage. Situated on a wooded, sloping lot in Wahi-Coates elementary school district.

CLUB PINES $76,300

Loaded with charm and appeal, this immaculate 2 year old colonial is just like new! Well-designed plan offers lots of space including 4 bedrooms, family room and formal living/dining rooms. Tastefully decorated throughout!

CLUB PINES $79,900

New home with breath-taking country kitchen featuring an arched brick oven setting and fireplace. In addition, there is another fireplace located in the huge great room. There is a Florida sunroom with broken tile floor that will accommodate all your plants! Additionai features are too numerous to list but you will want to add this home to your list to see!

CLUB PINES $79,900

4 bedroom cedar colonial provides lots of livabillty! Excellent

location and excellent condition create an irresistable combination. Attractive plank floor In the rustic foyer. Formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, and large kitchen with breakfast area. Large treated wood deck off the family room.

BROOK VALLEY $80s

Stupendous view of golf course is what youll have from this 4 bedroom home at Brook Valley Country Club and away from all traffic because of its cul-de-sac location. 2 car garage, workshop, patio, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped.

CLUB PINES $89,900

Features In this distinctive home separate this one from all others. Elegant Chippendale influence creates a warm mood throughout In the Williamsburg tradition. Special attention to detail, trim and moldings enhance the foyer, formal living and dining rooms, and family room featuring an Old Hearthpine mantel. Huge bay window in the breakfast nook brings the outdoors inside!

LYNNDALE $ioos

Rustic farmhouse in Lynndale is under construction. Formai living and dining areas, Family room, kitchen including large pantry and baywlndow, 4 bedrooms, and double garage. Lots of storage space will be available.

LYNNDALE $ioo$

New traditional brick homo is under construction In Lynndale. Offering 4 bedrooms, the master suite will include a separate dressing room and huge walk-in closet. Large kitchen with breakfast nook, separate laundry room, formal areas in addition to family room.

OUTSIDE THE CITY...

Reduced to Sell... Immediately

Only minutes from Greenville, this brick home offers a large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full b^s. kitchen with all the conveniences. Owner Is ready to sell! $44,800

Garden Space For Sale

Well not exactly, but if youre interested in a completely remodeled old farm home with a huge family room, 3 bedrooms, large country kitchen we have just the home for you and yes it is on an acre of land so theres plenty of room for your gardens (vegetables or flowers) Only 35,900 T

8% Per Annum I

You read it right and youll be ahead of the game with all thw Interest you will save. Its brick with 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, fireplace in den, large kitchen and dining. Central air, carpet and a fenced yarjd. Could even be a good buy for an investof. Asking 34,500

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Horn* 756-2521 Car V52-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI Horn* 756-8332

Betty Bland 756-6795

The Delly Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.

ASSUMPTION

Low thirties on a corner lot. An extra large kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Excellent starter home.

PRICED REDUCED TO SALE

Over 3000 square feet older home. Located on a nice acre wooded lot. Peg board paneling in den with many other features.

NEW LISTING

Charming home with over sized fireplace. Located on % acre country lot. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Call about this country special.

NEW LISTING

Beautiful, quality built home. Five bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condition. Marble fireplace in den, fireplace in dining and living room. Many other features in this home.

TALL PINES

1.2 acres - large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and much more.

NEW LISTING: ASSUMPTION

Around $3,500.00 if you qualify for this charming 3 bedroom and IVi bath home on a nice wooded lot. Call for an appointment.

Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and fireplace. Great condition for this charming home.

Antique brick fireplace, brick patio, fenced in backyard. Perfect starter home in fine area.

NEW

Under construction. Nice corner lot with 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Priced to sell. $34,900.

NEW LISTING "

Building lots in new subdivision. Purchase lot and build your own or we can arrange a builder for you. Only 12 lots remaining and some are wooded.

Lots in different subdivisions. Call for more details.

RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS

David Henlford 74S4838

Bull Ritter 758-6000

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

756-1111

Laura Meyer 756-6575

Steve Evans 758-6721

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

$90,000BROOK VALLEYBeautiful 2 story home with formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with nice eat-in area, den with fireplace, all extras.

Mid S80sCLUB PINES2 story cedar siding home still under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, insulated windows and deck.

$65,000LAKE ELLSWORTHImmaculate 4 bedroom brick ranch home. 2 baths, formal areas, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace.

$58,500BELVEDERE Living room and dining room combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and fenced backyard. Beautifully landscaped lot.

$58,000-BLOUNTS CREEK RIVER HOME-On a canal just off Pamlico River. Living room and dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, baths and deck.

$57,900EASTWOODOne year limited warranty. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, fenced backyard and just painted outside.

$55,000GRIFTON2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, very large dining room, double garage and central vacuum. Make us an offer on this nice home.

$49,500-LAKE GLEN dining room, den, 3 deck.

snch with living room, "k, paneled garage and

$47,4008% LOAN ASSUMPTION AVAILABLEBrick ranch in country subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, on over an acre lot.

$42,900AYDEN-LOAN ASSUMPTION-Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled double garage, patio and fenced backyard.

$42,900CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND ECU-This brick home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den, living room, dining room and patio.

$40,900-GREAT LOCATION-Brick ranch home with living and dining room combination with fireplace in living room, 3 bedrooms, baths. Assumable loan.

$37,500AYDENTall trees surround this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home. Paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves and eat-in kitchen.

$34,300COUNTRYLiving room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath and double garage. Partially finished room needs work. On 4.18 acres of land.

$33,000CONVENIENT to downtown shopping. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with paneled living room and dining room. Recently painted outside.

$28,500AYDENOwner financing available on this aluminum siding home. 2 bedrooms, bath, den, double garage and patio.

$18,500-0000 RENT out this home offers II .3 bedrooms, bath and

PERTYRenovated inside and ing room combination.

REDUCED $18,000-INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Older homo In Bethel has been converted into apartments, which are presently rented. Recently rewired and new electric heat.

$8,000Beautifully wooded lot in Candlewick Estates, waiting

for your dream home.

MAVIS BUns 752-7073

NANCY WHSON

756-5231

KAYEMONTIETH

7584750

The Real Estate Corner

THIS SPRING, SPRING INTO YOUR NEW HOME FROM

blount & ball realty

IWVIARPROrECnONl

RICHARD LANE 752-8819

realtors - builders

756-3000

Anyttme

MRS. FASER 752-4499

iSH

DAVID WEAVER 758-6381

$22,50024,500. Lovely 5 acre country lots with plenty of trees. Located just minutes from Greenville. Only 4 lots remaining.

$23,500Large sloping lot in Brook Valley. Exceptional location on quiet street. Approximately 2 acres.

$51,500 Lake EllsworthModern tri-level home with foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz 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.

$52,500Cambridge. Almost new 2 story available due to owner transfer. Liveable floor plan offers kitchen with breakfast area, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace, abundant storage.

$57,500Owners says SELL this tri-level in Tucker Estates. Nearly 1800 square feet of comfortable living area includes 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, entry foyer, living room, country kitchen with pantry, sewing room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Great location on quiet cul de sac in city school district.

$78,500Under Construction in new section of Club Pines - Williamsburg with 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms (master downstairs), 2Vz baths, kitchen with bay window breakfast nook, formal dining room, fantastic great room with fireplace. Choose your colors now!

LYNN DALETwo new homes under construction. Farmhouse and Dutch Colonial styles. Call or stop by our office for details.

Condominium living at Its tMSt at Windy RMge. Bettor Hurry! This two bedroom, bath-and-a-half unit Is one of the few for leas than $40,000. Ex-cluaivea such as swimming pool, tennis courts, private club and quality construction can be yours for $37,000. Call Today!

Six blocks from ECU. This cute bungalow has three bedrooms, two full baths, a spa^us kitchen and dining area and a lot more. Located in a quiet neighborhood, the children can play In Woodlawn Park across the street

Two-story Colonial with over 2600 sq. ft. Four or five bedrooms, two baths, central heat, newly remodeled kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining and living rooms. A steal at $34,000

Economy and the country. .

ThrsaebedW)!* I^Mtha "hbors In a quiet

neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 1W baths,1750 sq.

Near ECU. Beautifully reoKXleled brick two-story has s completely separate two bedroom apartment upstairs. A great Investment with beautiful home. See it today.

Newly remodeled home for under $26,000. Own your own home for less than $1000 down If you quallfyl Better Hurry.

tIhE hoiVIE Shou/CASE

AlNldREU/S-BARbRE AsSOC., IlMC.

752-5522

fhil Partin Bill Barbre

752-0689 756-2770

OPENSUNDAY 2-5

SPUTLEVa LUXURY FOR *283.00 PER MONTH*!

Now a qualified buyer can purchase a 3 bedroom, 2 bath Great Room spilt level like the Crofton for only 283 per month uith HUDs new Graduated Payment Mortgage. The Crofton features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oven-range, wall to wall carpet, heat pump (including central air), fully landscaped lot, concrete drive and East Carolina Builders Super Sealed energy package.

OPEN

HOUSE

* Based on sales price of *39,750 plus *1500 discount points, HUD downpayment of *3000, loan amount of *38,250. First years monthly payments of *283 which includes principal, interest, taxes and Insurance. See us for details!

Fifteen exciting models to choose from, priced 30s to 50s, plus a variety of excellent locations. Presently custom building In Stoneybrook, Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Ayden Country Club, and Rosewood.

Model Open In Stoneybrook Sunday 2-6 P.M.

DIrccUoaa: 264 West 7 Miles From Grocn-vlUe to Ballaids X Roads, tnm right, go 2 miles to stop siga, turn left. SabdtvMon begins 1 mtic on rl^t.

YouTI Find A Home At

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

Call 752-7194 Anytime

Let our reputation go to work forybiL

More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21* than through any other real estate sales organization. Let us work for you, too.

Neighborhood im Y1 mA* Professionals:

LANCO REALTY

105 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)756-5868

This home must be seen by a decorating, excellent floor plan.

VILLE!

. It has three bedrooms, elegant 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 bel leve?... Low $50s

IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR HOUSE, PLEASE CALL FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION OF YOUR PROPERTY.

Camaiot

Split level contemporary with the j Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedaC

combine with a floor plan that _

delightful home is nestled in a he^y wo^ed I

uameioi

ie^vvG||e|vill|Milit

le^y wooded lot with

[lities E-300 energy efficiency plan. ^ m and all natural wood exterior space to its best advantage. This 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, Farmville, 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, 2Vi 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 thrHv-ing 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.

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 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.

OPEri HOUSE TODAY FROM 1 -4 P.M. IN CAMELOT! _YOU'LL SfeE OUR SIGNS!_

Louis Cherry................. 756-9666

Mike Banks................................. 752-7597

Arlene Stancill .........................................756-7049

Leroy Cherry........................... 756-8900

Jonathan Elliot............................. 756-1610

E:h office it Independwtty owned and opmted. ^

C1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE C0RP0RATK3N PRINTED BM U SA EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ISJ

LCENSH) TWOC lyMK Of (SMnjW J1 ESTME COWOWnON

Vi/

D-IOTha Daily RaOai^' ^'*>vlUe, N.C.Sunday, April 29,1179

The Real Estate Corner

FREE FREE FREE

WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW THE

PRESENT VALUE OF YOUR HOME? ,

This Certificate Entitles You To An Absolutely FREE Market Analysis ^

WITHOUT OBLIGATION.

ait'caara *. aH* It w tw> .

t tta I *. M. t

Simply Clip This Ad And Call For A Personal And Confidential Appointment Today

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE

Wfere Here Fbrfeu.-

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, 2/2 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

Country Estates

Approximately *5,000 Per Acre

2 To 5V2 Acre Lots

Restricted Covenants Financing Avaiiable 20% Down

MacGregor Downs

Take Stantonsburg Road Past New Hospital. First Paved Road To Right. Then First Paved Road To Left. V4 Mile On Left.

We re the Neighborhood Professionals.'

LANCO REALTY

105 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

756-5868

LOUIS CHERRY................756-9666

MIKE BANKS...................752-7597

ARLENE STANCILL.............758-7049

LEROY CHERRY................756-8900

JONATHAN ELLIOT.............756-1616

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

(/)

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

PLANNING ON OR THINKING ABOUT A NEW HOME? Youve made a wise decision. We can help you find the RIGHT HOME for your family. Let us assist you NOWNext week that SPECIAL home might have already been SOLO.

VACATION OR WEEK-ENDERS SPECIAL! At Pamlico Beach, this 2-bedroom cutie has a fishing pier, furniture, and even pots and panel! Quiet, pleasant, and only $30,000.

$47,S00-NEW LISTING! CAMBRIDGE Subdivision. Ranch-style, brick veneer, on a roomy lot, this 3 bedroom home offers 2 baths, den with fireplace, combination kitchen-dinette, formal living and dining rooms, and entry hall; single garage, with heat pump.

0 $32,800. Ranch-etyle, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, with no closing V} coats! Veteran can move in with no down payment; or $1,150 V down if you finence through FHA. Town n Country living in a nice subdivisin.

$47,500. Need a businessNeed a home? Let this listing serve both purposes. House has been converted but you can enjoy l^th in this 3 bedrooms home with over 2,000 square feet of area. 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms. Jon Day, Realtor, has more Information.

$52,900ENGLEWOOD. Screened-in porch thats 13 x 13, trees, 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/breakfast, separate dining and living rooms, entry hall; fireplace in living room. Carport, In City school district and close to shopping centers. Louise Hodge, Realtor, listing broker.

$53,900NEW LISTINGI Pretty L-shaped brick veneer ranch home with 4 bedroooms, 2 baths, lots of closets, fireplace in living room, separate dining room. One-car garage, and a pretty lot. EXCLUSIVE WITH OUR AGENCY-please call for an appointment.

$57,000Lake Ellsworth...In mint condition, youll love this 2-etory Qerrison-style home which offers 4 bedrooms and 2V4 baths. Ample closet space, utility area, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, and heat pump. By appointment only.

$57,500. Possible business location containing a 3 bedroom home with over 1600 square feet. Separate 2-car garage. Talk with Oick Evans, Realtor, about this listing.

$67,500. TUCKER ESTATES. French Provincial nestling on a pretty lot with many tall trees. 3 bedrooms, utHity closet in bedroom area, 2 baths, ample closets, den with bultt-ins and fireplace, cozy kitchen, formal dining and living rooms. Patio and paved driveway.

-Q

$32,900EXCLUSIVE...S perfect beginner home on Jefferson Drive In Coioniel Heights. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, den with fireplace, possible 71k% loan if you qualify.

$69,900. TUCKER ESTATES. Traditional styling, brick-veneer for easy maintenance, this room 3 bedroom home offers large living areas that your family will enjoy. 23 x 17 family room with fireplace (outside ash dump) and one wall of built-in cabinetry, 15 X 1614 kitchen with dinette area, 8 x 814 utility room, double finished garage; patio with barbecue grill. On a cul-de-sac and in the City school districti

$30,500ECU area. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, and within walking distance of downtown and Unhrareity. youll find this older home most appealing. Almost completely remodeled and awaitino a new owner.

$40,000EXCLUSIVE. 114 story traditionel styled home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, glassed-in porch; floored attic. Jon Day, Realtor, by appointment onlv.

$40,900. With todays high prices, this house offers these features for your consideration! Built-In TV, frost-free refrigerator, bar, built-in bed, workshop with 10-inch radial saw and stand, all draperies, and best of all, 3 comforfeble sized bedrooms, 2 baths, great room thats 2014 x 27 feet, separate dining room, single garage. Jump right on this onel Assumable 8% loan, too!

$59,900Cherry Oaks, and a pretty home waiting Just for you -within walking distance of the clubhouse and pool and tennis court*, youll enjoy the 3 bedroom, 2 bath floorplan offering entry hell, living-dining room combination, large kitchen, separata den, fireplace, single garage. Could be Just what youre looking for, so give us a call. _

3 ' 0 .X :*B

'C : <

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. 'i S. *

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$43,900In Griflon, this 3 bedroom, il4 bath home is waiting to shelter Its new owner and offer nearly 1,600 square feet of living area to the family. Large lot with extra storage shed, nicely landscaped. Centrally air conditioned. Split rail fence.

$62.500COLLEGE COURT. This 3 bedroom home contains over 2,000 square feet and offers an entry hall, formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, utility, and single garage. CHy schools, and In excellent condition. Owner has installed new roof, new hot water heater, too.

$63,91NEW LISTING! Tucker Estates. Its new and its so prettyl 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, great room with fireplace, dining room, entry hall, 1 ear garage. Large front porch and a deck out back...County schools.

$51,700Corner, fenced-in lot, brick veneer, 3 car garage, 2

fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths sounds like Just what you

need? Let us show you this pretty well-kept home and talk with you about making it all YOURS. Jon Day, Realtor, Listing Broker.

$81,500. BROOK VALLEY. Very few home are available in this prestigious subdivision because its homeowners are settled and we have a home that you will want to settle Into for the rest of your life! A home that is well constructed; a home that is most handsome with its Williamsburg styling; a home that is on a lovely lot; a home that offers four bedrooms, 3 large baths, family room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry, formal living and dining rooms, country kitchen and dinette nook; utility room, walk-up stairway to the attic and extra storage room. A perfect home for quiet family living but also excellent for entertaining your friends and business associates...a home you can be proud of. Call for appointment.

$46,900EASTWOOD. Lovingly cared for with now roof, new heatpump, new carper end wallpaper, this 3 bedroom home eye buy me. With carport, screened porch for this summers pleasant enjoyment, entry hall, living room, den with fireplace, youll be glad to call this listing HOME.

$52,500Gee! Gosh! Where does all the space come from? Its tucked into this 114-story home in one of the cutest floor plans youve seen. Over 1,750 square feet of pure enjoyment and with 2 heat pumps for economy in heating and cooling. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, dining room, great room, breakfast/kitchen, den with fireplace. Owner says for us to move it for him and were asking only $52,500.

B $46,900TUCKAHOE. A pretty home, brick veneer for ease of

$64,000TUCKER ESTATES. Stately Williamsburg 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, entry hall, den with fireplace, formal living and ding rooms, ample closets. Loan is assumable at present market rate. By ap^ntment only.

$66,900. CHERRY OAKS. Uke contemporary styling? Then youll love this strikingly handsome 3 bedroom home. Entry hall, sunken great room, step-up kitchen with dinette, utility room, fonnel dining room, 2 baths. Double panelled garage, deck, and enclosed back yard. Itll be love at first sight, so see this home now.

$76,600QRIFTON. Think BIG. If you have a large family and youre looking for that SPECIAL place, then quick! Call us now. This house hat 0 (or 7 If you need em) bedrooms, 314 bathe, recreation room, den, study, living room, dining room...over 4,000 square feet to call home. You sure cant build this house today for what youd pay for it...less than $20 a square foot, while building costs now average from $35 to $40 a square foot. So give us a call and well be glad to show you this home.

$82,500. So you want some acreage In the country...so you need a 4 bedroom house with lots of room...so youd like to have an investment property to bring in some extra money for the kids college, retirement, etc...weil, think about this listing: Main house has over 2,350 square feet, with breakfast/kitchen combination, entry hall, dining and living room, den with fireplace, ample closets, and a 2 car garage; a second 2 bedroom house Is on the property and Is presently rented and income producing (or you could use it for a guest house), and best of all, is the 4.8 acres on which this listing I* located!! There are 4 large pecan-producing trees, 2 other outbuildings, a workshop which has been wired for electricity for the handy person, but above all, there is privacy, quiet, and a mlni-estate that will satisfy your wants, needs and desires.

maintenance, wHh a single garage enclosed, the floor plan has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, breakfast-kitchen, and ample closeta. Owner says Its gotta go, so be sure and see thiehome!

$52,900. 4 bedroom dream-boat of a home in Griffon, offering 214 baths, living-dining combination, den-kitchen thats 26 x 1514, fireplace, large utility area, and a double garage. On a nicely wooded lot and just waiting for you.

$79,800. Lovely country home with downright comfortable interior plan, offering 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, den and recreation rooms with fireplaces, formal living and dining rooms, entry hell, and two patios. On large lot, and far enough from town that all you hear is the chirp of crickets and the chatter of squirrels and birds. Wed love to show you this home today, so call for an appointment.

Louise Hodge...........756-5005

Ray Spears..............758-4362

Dick Evans..............758-1119

Mike Aldridge............756-7871

Roy Tripp...............756-7038

756-3500

Al^idge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

$46,900LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom brick ranch in tha hard to find price range. Den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, located on quiet Whittington Circle. This one should not lasti

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day.................752-0345

Mary Moore ..........756-6442

Don Southerland........756-5260

Aldridge Anc^Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

the Real Estate CornerOUR MATCHABLESVENTERS STREET

LARGE FIVE ROOM Hnii LARGE ROOMS.Thre bdr R ^ CHE

room, and

CRYSTAL BEACH RaaNy cute two bodroom cottage at cryatal beach. Thie pretty little house has a Ihring-kltchen combination, with custom cabinets, large wall air conditioner, gas heat, and all the furniture stays! Even the pots and pans stay. All for only $15,500

NEW LISTING An affordable two bedroom, 116 bath condominium at University Condominiums. This sharp unit has living-dining combination, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher, and private patio too! Only $24,500ANOTHER CONDOMINIUM

Probably the best looking condominium in this complex. This two bedroom, 116 bath, condominium is In excellent condition and its readyfor its owner today! Living-dining combination, bay window, and private patio. Call us quick on this one! Only $25,500BACK ON THE MARKET

YOU ASKED for it you got it! This throe bedroom ranch with swimming pool is only $33,500. Hard to believe but true! Plus 1V6 baths, living room, eat In kitchen with stove and dishwasher, garage, electric heat, sliding glass doors, and 5 foot chain link fence! Call us extra fast on this one! Only $33,500

FARMERS HOME APPROVED Three bedroom ranch already approved for Farmers Home Loan. House contains large living room, and eat In kitchen. This iteuse will not last long. Call now for an appointment. Only $30,000. Exclusive with us.

NEW FARMERS HOMES If you are already approved for Farmers Home Loan, call us for

information on new ranches to be built soon.

SHAMROCK TERRACE

NEW LISTING: This three bedroom ranch in Shamrock Terrace has one of the largest comer lots avallbale in this area. Living room, large eat in kitchen, sliding glass doors out to a brick patio, bath, and carport with storage. Priced in the Mid $30s. Warranted by Matchmaker.

ONLY$39,900

this new ranch is ready for you to pick your colors. It will be almost impossible for you to pick a better bargain today! Three bedrooms, two full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, utility room, front porch, and outside storage. All for only $39,900. Call us quick on this onel Guarsnteed for up to four years.

Another new ranch for only $39,900. You can pick your carpet colors on this new home today. But dont be slow, or youll miss out!

MONTCLAIR II YOU WONT FIND THIS QUALITY BUILT HOME ANYWHERE ELSE, EXCEPT IN MONTCLAIR II. This three bedroom, two full bath ranch with great room and fireplace has everything that you could possibly want! From the kitchen with Its custom built cabinets, and built in breakfast table, to the paneled garage, this house is quality! This is an extremely good buy for only $42,000. Only nine miles from Greenville. Guaranteed for up to four year. Good buy for only $42,000. Open Today 1-4.

RAGLAND ACRES Only outside of Greenville can you get this priced home wHh all of these amenities! Three bedrooms, two full baths, formal living er dining, eat-in kitchen, garage, family room with fireplace, and heat pump too! Assume the builders loan and save over $1,790 In closing costs. Call us for more details and an appointment. $44,500. Guaranteed by Matchmaker

TERRACE DRIVE Four bedroom homes are in demand, especially in this price range! We have a delightful four bedroom Dutch Colonial with two full baths, formal living and dining, den with franklin stove, eat-in kitchen, garage, and super neighborhood for only $56,900. Guaranteed by Matchmaker. Open Today 1-4.

COUNTRY

Contemporary ranch in the country reduced for quick sale. This three bedroom wood ranch has 2Mt baths, formal living and din-19, sunken den with fireplace, kitchen with double ovens, and dishwasher, breakfast area, wood deck, garage with workshop, large recreation room, fenced In yard and more! Reduced to $58,500. Guaranteed by Matchmaker.

WE HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR HOMES IN THE COLLEGE AREA, SHAMROCK TERRACE, BELVEDERE, AND MANY OTHER AREAS OF GREENVILLE, AND PITT COUNTY. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING, CALL MATCHMAKER FIRST. FOR THE BEST OLE TIME PERSONAL SERVICE, CALL MATCHMAKER.

MoKhlng peopW iMlh hornes.. .01 wr Arnsrico

Hignite & Compafly, Ik.

758-6666 Anytime.

RENATE HECKEL JANET HIGNITE OARREU HIGNITE 7564X175 756-5569 756-6066

InwDeljrReaeeiar, Oraaovae, N.C.-aunda)r,i

Twobedn of Qrifton contra! air, 20,500

north side , carport, od lot.

SHERWOOD GREENS The perfect smaller home with three bedrooms and 116 baths. Living room, dining area, carport, extra insulation, deck. Large separate garage. Insulated, wired. Built-In cabinets. *38,000.

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.

CEDAR VnXAGE Yes, we have one of these extraordinary duplexes for sale. Each duplex has two bedrooms, Ji|}h, Jkdng rooq^nd kitchen, wood deckr^a#7idk Aterlie%Br and fur-

wfttTurtor^^^ * Exclusive

COUNTRY

If you like the country and like beautiful contemporaries, call us now. Three bedrooms. 216 baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass windows. 56,000.

HEATH STREET

Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport. Wooded lot. Near Green Springs Park. *58,500.

COUNTRY

When you see It, you'll love it. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built- ins.deck. 65,500.

BRkVAiJLEY

This pretty and delightful home on Its beautiful corner lot is a home that you will really enjoy. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *81,500.

FARMVILLE In a very choice area. Imagine, five lovely bedrooms and three baths. Dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with old brick fireplace, breakfast room, pinewood floors, extras. *95,500.

v'.. .k+ %

OAKDALE

An^extn^^^i^home because It has been

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Church Is paneled and fully carpeted. Includes pews, piano, lectern, table and folding chairs. Central air and electric heat. Separate building has four rooms. Wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heat. Storm windows. *35,000.

EASTWOOD Yes, you can buy a homo In this area for only 40,000. Two or three bedrooms, living room, famHy room, carport, quiet circle.

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

This pretty cedar ranch has three bedrooms and 116 baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, central air and carport. Ouiet street. *42,000

ROSEWOOD One of those nice new homes In this choice area, and it^^ntampqrary tool Foyer, great room, firepK^ |BnW lininrr^, kitchen

bath

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

Three bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Nicely landscaped. *53,500.

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.

CHERRYOAKS Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage, fenced. *61,500.

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.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A very nice three bedroom, two bath home on a corner lot ih Lake Glenwood. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garage, separate two story building with workshop. *74,500.

BROOK VALLEY

A truly beautiful Williamsburg home on a nicely landscaped lot. Quiet street. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, kitchen with impressive breakfast area, lovely family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 216 baths, office. *78,000.

QUADRIPLEX

Brand new. Investors should look at this. Throe apartments with two bedrooms and bath and one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies. Central air. *89,900.

BROOK VALLEY Extra special contemporary on a choice comer lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, double carport. *95,800.

BROOKGREEN One of those rare homes which sometimes become available in this wonderful area. An Imposing four bedroom attd three bath home with foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room, pretty sunroom, recreation room, three' fireplaces, garage. Nicely landscaped. *115,000.

AYDEN

The kids can walk to achod from here! Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. *34,200.

FARMVILLE This nice ranch home has a foyer, Hvlng room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *43,500.

CAMBRIDGE

On a quiet circle. Pretty two story home with three bedrooms, 216baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firepiace, central air. *49,900.

LAKEGLENWOOD A pretty home on a tree covered and well landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. City school system but no city taxesi *55,500.

CXXMTRY

Look at all you can have for the price! Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal

dining room, fmtHy room, recreation room, two fir -------- -

^replaces, carport. 116 acres of land!

FAIRLANE

En^y the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer living room, dining room, 216 baths, carport nicely landscaped. *64,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Ideally suited for the larger family or the family that likes roominess and apace. Foyer, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, four bedrooms. 216 baths. *79,500.

COUNTRY

Three acres of trees, pretty home, stables and kennels. Family room with curved brick fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kit

chen, breakfast room, recreation room, three

to four bedrooms, double garage. *90,000

COWITRY

You can enjoy life In the peace and quiet of the country In this lovely home. Two acres. Four bedrooms, 416 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Beautiful trees. *130,000.

Duffus Realty,

756-5395 ^

Inc.

MEMBER

^Owty Catherine CfMcH Broker 7S64637 Sylvia Shaver Broker 786-6146

Blenehe Forbee Realtor 786-3436

Thehna WhNehursI RaaHor, GRI 786-6670

Anna Duffus REALTOR 78S-2686

Sue Henson Realtor 7864378

Charlene Nielsen Broker 782-6961

Deborah Hylemon Brokar 782-1809

Jack Duffus REALTOR 78643BS

JoeMcQroarty

Broker

7964122

am,

D-U-Hm Daily Rcaecfair, GraenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, AprU , im

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY 3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES...ABSOLUTELY FREE!

The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

S /

1918

CHIVROLIT

CLASSIC

CAPRICI

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio .......* M

^5498

1977PODOIASPIN

Burgundy with matching cloth interior, standard transmission, air condition, radio........................a ^

*2898

1976 VOUCSWACIN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear

defroster.

^2498

1977 DODOi CHARSIR SI

1978 TOTOTA CILICA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger a _ ^ ^ ^

^6398

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.

1976 FORD CRANADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo 35,000

miles

^4698

$2998

1976 BUICK SKYLARK

1977 OLDSMOBILi CUTLASS SUPRiMI

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

radio, V-0 engine

1977 CmVKeUT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio..

Silver blue metallic with white vinyl landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel

...................................^4798

*3598

iVeV

/ .

'On; /

1973 POKD GRAN TORINO

White with black cloth interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo...................

I9TS rORDMAVniCK

*998

*3798

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio

1977 FORD PINTO

Dark green metallic with light green vinyl inferior and matching vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1976 TOYOTA C8L|CA ST

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape.

*2698

1973 n.TIMOUTH PORT

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,000 miles......

*3898

I97S PORDTNUNDIRRIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

*998

*3298 1976 CHIVROLIT MONTI CARLO

power seat, power windows...

^3798

1977 OLDSMOBILI CUTLASS SUPRIMI

Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats..

1972 JIIP WAOONIIR

White, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, luggage rack, 4 wheel drive, 62,000 miles...............

Dark brown metallic with tan landau roof and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats ..

*3898

1974 AM4 AATADOR WAGON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ^ ^ 398

*2498

1970 PORD RANCHIRO

*4898

1976 PORD THUNMRBIRD

Creme yellow with dark brown vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded with all the Thunderbird options and priced to

sell

*4298

1974 DODOI CHAROIR SI

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels.................

Red with black interior. Automatic transmission, radio, power brakes.............................................

*1298

*1898

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY...12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES..ABSOLUTELY FREE! ASTERISK DENOTE LIMITED WARRANTY CARS.

^ witKtheprornqg^omorrow ^

109 Trade Street

Phone 756-3228

GreenvilleOpen 8 a.m. 'til the last customer has been served, Monday thru Saturday

Home

Improvement

Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY. APRIL 29TH, 1979

mar.

Home

Improvement

Section

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E-*TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, AprU 38, vm

For no'bother beauty...

Vinyl siding is for happy, carefree homes

IT LOOKS MORE LIKE WOOD than wood itself! That's how one happy homeowner describes Vanguard vinyl siding from GAF, which combines space-age super-toughness with the traditional appearance of wood grained clapboard. Solid vinyl siding presents an unusually trim and neat appearance not only at the time of installation but for years afterwards with minimum maintenance. Unlike other sidings, vinyl never needs painting.

Hodernize with homemaker in mind

Vinyl siding is not for worriers, or dedicated house-painters. If, on the contrary, you are the kind of homeowner who likes peace and quiet, money in the bank, and a beautiil home that requires minimum maintenance year after year, then vinyl siding is for you.

l5esigned to fit the needs of the space age for a supr-tough material superior to previously known products, solid vinyl siding is acclaimed by happy homeowners as the most desirable new siding material in both new home construction as well as remodeling.

What are the advantages of vinyl siding? A typical example is GAF Coiporations Vanguard vinyl siding, reported to be resistant to the destructive forces which attack wood, corrode metals, and otherwise change and destroy commonly used building materials.

Compare vinyl with wood, for example. Vinyl siding is unaffected not only by the elements but also the destructive attacks of termites and vermin, as well as woodpeckers. Wood requires painting every few years at constantly increasing costs

@A poorly designed kitchen wastes your energy, by causing you extra steps and extra work.

But dont despair. Remodeling can convert a kitchen that's draining your energy into one that will work for you, says the National Home Improvement Council.

Redesigning an inefficient layout using the kitchen triangle principle in which

each major appliance is conveniently located at equidistant points of a triangle can eliminate unnecessary steps between work areas.

In kitchens too small to seat the whole family, install a built-in snacking counter to make serving and clean-up easier on the homemaker.

To keep kitchen maintenance to a minimum, shop for washable wallpaper, flooring that wont show dirt easily

and stain resistant cabinets. Cabinets certified by the National Kitchen Cabinet Association are tested to assure years of service under tough kitchen conditions.

A kitchen that tires you out needs work. NHIC points out that while energy-saving kitchen improvements can be do-it-yourself Jobs, more difficult projects require a home improvement contractor.

ORANC HERB tffiSIGN RUG - This new addithn toKarastans Orient Treasures coUec-tiOQ illustrates how beaiEifuUy Oriental design ni9 can live with oontemporaiy settings. Used here in a very current apartment q>ace com-Uning living and dining areas, the Orange Heriz desiffi rug makes a bold statemoit with its orange ground color and strong geometric pattern in an interior full of hemp and wood

tones. Strfas are by Thayo--C(^tgin. Cocktail and end tables are by Hickmy Mfg. Co, The cane dining room pieces are by Hurricane Mfgt. Co. Made by Karastans Kara-Crest syston in a luxurious pure wod pile skein-(tyed and lustre-washed the rug comes in three sizes. The 6x96 size shown here has a suggested retail of $S6B.

Save energy: shop wisely for windows

With new home prices steadily rising and existing homes changing ownership at a rate about double that of sales of new homes, its no wonder home remodeling and modernization activity is so hectic.

Since many home improvement projects involve the replacement or installation of windows, homeowners are wise to keep energy conservation in mind when shopping for windows.

And the same care should be devoted to the selection of windows as to other factors in an energy-efficient house.

Like other energy-con-servation measures such as adding wall, attic and under-floor insulation, windows should be chosen for their ability to provide insulation.

Double-pane insulating glass for examplestandard in Andersen Corporations Perma-Shield windows and gliding doorssharply reduces expensive heat loss through the glass.

Perma-Shield windows and gliding doors also have factory-installed weath-erstripping to reduce heat robbing air infiltration, in fact, this weatherstripping is twice as weathertight as accepted industry standards for allowable air infiltration.

And the sash and frame have a preservative-treated wood core that is sheathed in rigid vinyl for long-lasting low-maintenance protection.

Perma-Shield windows also are available with triple glazing for added energy conservation in areas that experience unusually harsh winters.

Our city is setting records for growth.

in November, $8 miiiion in buiiding permits were issued. That outpaced Chariotte, Greensboro, Winston Saiem and Raieigh.

Financiai peopie across the state are getting interested in our citys phenomenai growth.

But nobody is more interested than us. Weve been here since 1906.

We iove this city.

So, come to Home Savings when you need a home ioan. We heiped buiid Greenviiie.

And,

we can heip you buiid or buy a home here.

THE BUCI6S1ART HERE

#HOME SIHMGS

Greenville, Bethel, Ptymouth.

because of inflation.

Solid vinyl siding never needs painting, since the color is locked into the vinyl itself. The savings, over a period of twenty years, can help pay for a child's college education.

Do you like a house that looks good and stays neat and attractive year after year with a minimum of maintenance? Vinyl is obviously the siding for you.

Because the same uniform color is present throughout, vinyl will stay new-looking year after year. Since it is impervious to most liquids, it may actually be washed when necessary with mild soap and water to remove weathering marks, stains, bird droppings, dust. etc.

PoUutants, such as acids from automobile exhausts, which destroy metals and discolor other materials, have no effect on this wonder material of our time.

Do you like money in the bank? Consider this. The cost of installing vinyl siding is a one-time cost. After that, it becomes a saving. Aluminum will need painting after a while, especially in coastal areas where corrosion is an ever-present danger.

Wood looks beautiful when freshly painted. Unfortunately, it needs a fresh paint job every few years to maintain its pristine appearance, as well as to prevent rot and deterioration.

Why does vinyl siding look so neat? The craftsmanlike appearance of GAF Vanguard vinyl siding is based upon accurately formed panels with nailing slots at the top edge and a locking flange at the bottom one. The flanged edge overlaps and covers the nailed edge to hide the nailheads. The result is an unusually trim and neat appearance.

Unlike aluminum, a metal and a very good conductor of electricity, vinyl is a nonconductor and is actually used for insulation in the electrical industry. It doesnt need pounding, cannot attract lightning, and will not interfere with radio or televi

sion reception.

Do you like a quiet house? Because vinyl is a plastic, it tends to muffle the sound of rain and hail. Aluminum siding, on the Contrary, magnifies these sounds and creates a drumbeat effect.

Do your kids like to play ball in the yard? Vinyl siding

simply flexes under impact and then returns to its original shape. Sidings made of aluminum are easily dented by a child's baseball.

What kind of person are you? If you are a dedicated housepainter, love to spend money unnecessarily, and like to live in a noisy environ

ment, vinyl siding is obviously not your type of siding.

If, on the contrary, you enjoy beauty, money in the bank, and a home which is quiet and tranquil, invest in vinyl siding now. Its a once in a lifetime decision you will never regret.

PAINTING OR SIDING?

Painting is Cheaper.

True.

Aii Siding Products Miidew.

True-

Siding Creates iVloisture Probiems

True_

Aii Exterior Paint Fades

True-

Aii Exterior Paint Chaiks.

True_

FalfiA

Aii Siding Products Fade.

True-

FnlsA

Aii Siding Products Chalk.

True_

Ffllsft

Siding Increases Your Homes Value.

True_

-Ffllsfi

Siding Has No insulation Value.

True_

Falsfi

Always replace rotten wood before

painting or re>siding. True False *.

10 Important Questions-And You Should Know All Of

The Answers Before You Consider Painting Or Re-Siding Your Home!

FOR FREE BROCHURE, MAIL COUPON QR

CALL TODAY

MetalWood, Inc.

506 W. 13th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-0404

MotalWood. Inc. DR41P40

P.O. Box 744 Greenville, N.C. Z7834

'Please Send Brochure Have Representative Call

Name...................................................

Address.................................................

City.........................zip........................

Phone.......................

Xarrp'fi! Carpctlanh

SPECTACULAR SPRING SALE

ON LEES CARPETS

Youve probably been thinking all winter about what you can do to improve your home and make it look bright and beautiful again.

Featuring Carpets of Du Pont Antron the wear resistant, dirt resistant, crush resistant super fiber... the best carpet fiber Du Pont has ever made

I Fibers,

Larrys Carpetland and Lees Carpets have the solution, the carpet sale youve been waiting for. A sale of rich thick, rich plushes, colorful cut & loop, twists & textures too. Every Lees Carpet in the store for 2 weeks only will be reduced. Savings 20 to 30X.This Is not a run of the mill sale. These savings are passed down by Lees Carpets and at a time when everyone wants to make a wise purchase that still has quality. Save for the next 2 weeks on Americas No. 1 Brand.

SAVINGS OF *4.00 TO *5.00 Sq. Yd.

GRAND TRADITION REG. <22.9S

Sq.Yd.

BOOTH BAY REG. $11.95

KIRMIN REG. $15.95

DEFIANCE REG. $20.95

SALE

^95

Sq. Yd.

SALE

Sq. Yd.

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Harrpsi Carpetlanb

Greenvilles Carpet Department Store.

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 758-2300 Financing Available With Approved Credit

Gardening: Americas favorite hobby

Planting, growing seasons claim participation of over half of nation^s households

Interest in outdoor gardening and raising plants indoors is becoming widespread among American homeowners and apartment dwellers.

The latest Gallup Study of gardeningdone in 1977showed that more than half the nations households41 millionparticipated in some form of lawn and yard care. It also indicated that most people planned to increase the size of their gardens.

At the same time, the study revealed that interest in houseplants has boomed in recent years. Some 33 million households sported indoor plants in 1977. This compares to 19 million in 1973.

Although twice as many women as men grow indoor piants, interest in indoor gardening among men is actually growing at a faster rate than among women.

Regionally, the Midwest is the garden center of the country. Approximately 53 percent of the households there have gardens. The South is second with 44 percent. In the East, 41 percent of the households have gardens, and in the Far West the figure is 34 percent.

Far-reaching appeal

There are a number of reasons for the far-reaching appeal of growing things. For one, people need living things around them, according to the people at Ortho, a company which publishes a wide range of books on gardening and related subjects as well as manufacturing plant protection products. Plants help to purify the atmosphere and give us oxygen. They also absorb noise pollution.

In addition, people want to feel closer to nature. And whether a person has a large outdoor garden or one seed and a pot of moist soil, he will have the opportunity to experience all the ood things of plant lifenatures perfect cycle and the heady aroma of healthy soil.

Americans regard gardening as a pleasurable recreation as well as a serious pursuit. Its interesting, for example, to look at gardening in the context of recreational activities. We find that 6 million people in this country play golf once a week; more than 6.5 milliop play tennis; close to 9 million go to the movies every week and more than 21.5 million play cards.

But more than 48 million Americans work in their gardens every week during growing season.

While gardening can simply be a pleasurable pastime, it also can provide very practical benefits. The Gallup Study revealed that almost a quarter of the households surveyed in 1977 looked to their gardens to help with the family budget. Figures over the years indicate there may be a historical relationship between vegetable gardening and inflation.

Inflation triggers vegetables

In the high inflation years of 1974 and 1975, 47 percent and 49 percent of households, respectively, had vegetable gardens. After that, there was a small drop off. In 1977, 43 percent of households had vegetable gardens. And with inflation on the rise, chances are that percentage figures will increase during the current year.

High real estate prices also have an effect. Rather than move, people are becoming more involved in home and garden improvements. And in the long run, a well designed and well cared for landscape can add to the value of the property.

But the sheer fun of growing things is still one of the main reasons people garden. Contributing to this, say the

Never too late to begin . . .

Now is time to grow your home garden

Next time you're complimented on that crisp, fresh salad you made, why not take credit for the mixings." It's not every great chef who can toss a savory salad with ingredients he grew himself!

And you don't have to be an old hand at gardening either; just stick to the basics of outdoor gardening plenty of sun. proper soil, enough water and nutrients, and an effective pest control program.

First, choose a plot that receives sunlight all day. While leafy and root vegetables (beets, cabbage, carrots, chives, kale, leeks, lettuce, mustard, green onions, parsley, radishes. Swiss chard and turnips) can flourish in partial shade, vegetables grown for their fruits or seeds (corn, squash, pumpkin, tomatoes, cucumbers. eggplant and peppers) should have full sun.

Once you've chosen a spot to grow your vegetable garden. you must prepare the soil. Vegetables need a moist but well-drained medium, one in w hich water circulates rapidly without shutting off the movement of air, according to Ortho's "All About Vegetables. "

But don't worry if you have a heavy clay soil or a light sandy one. You can create good planting dirt by adding organic matter compost, manure, sawdust.

or ground bark, which opens up the soil to improve drainage and air circulation. Then keep it moist, but not drenched.

Plump, juicy vegetables demand food along with water. You can provide a balanced diet of required nutrientsnitrogen, phosphorous. and potassium with a good commercial fertilizer available at your local garden center. You'll find products in liquid form or timed-release granules, like Ortho's Tomato and Vegetable Food 10-20-5 (10% nitrogen, 20% phosphorous, 5% potassium), which will last for up to four months after application directly to the soil.

With a good growing medium, you're ready to plant. The old rule of thumb is planting at a depth equal to four times the diameter of the seed. However, in wet weather or in heavy soils, plant shallow, and in light, sandy soil, plant deeper.

Once they spring up. you'll want to make sure your vegetables reach the tasty stage. Protect them with an effective pesticide, like Ortho's Tomato Vegetable Dust, which not only rids your plants of insects and disease as listed on the label, but can also be safely used within one day of harvest. With a good spray program, garden pests won't be taking the first bite!

Find your thrill with hearty blueberry hill

Supermarket prices for a small box of blueberries are sky-high. So beat the cash register by planting your own. Surprisingly, if you provide bluebemes the conditions they like, they are hardy and take very little care.

All About Growing Fruits & Berries, " one of Ortho's best sellers, points out that " blueberries are about as hardy as a peach, need a fair amount of winter chill and will not grow well in mild winter climates.

So if you have chilly winters. find a spot with soil rich in organic material such as peat, very acid and extremely well-drained. Soils

such as these are perfect for blueberries and are usually in areas which get high rainfall lucky, .since the berries need constant moisture.

Blueberries belong to the health family and are a cousin to azaleas, rhododendrons, mountain-laurel and huckleberries. If any of these grow well on your land, then blueberries will do well. too.

Your nurseryman can give you advice on varieties available and will probably suggest you plant two varieties for better crops. For details on planting, pruning and pro-tection.check the Ortho book or talk to people at your local garden center.

FOR FINE HOMES

-.'It--

This young lady is one of the more than 48 million Ameriams who work in their gardens dur the growing season. While gardening is regarded by many as a pleasurable pastime, it also proWdes practical benefits. The latest Gallup Study of gardening revealed that almost a quarter of the households surveyed looked to their gardens to help with the family budget. But the sheer fbn of growing things is the main reason people garden. Contributing to this, according to Ortho, is the revolution in plant distribution, which makes it possible to eqjoy growing |dants native to other habitats in almost any climate.

STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS

Our windows are not ordinary storm windows they're designed to afford more insulation than most other windows; and we offer custom painting in any acrylic enamel to match your present trim. Available with or without screens.

^MetalWood, Inc.

506 West 13th 3f reet (919) 758-0404

people at Ortho, is the revolution in plant distribution, which makes it possible to eitjoy growing plants native to other habitats in almost any climate.

Gardeners grow exotic bulbs in and out of season. They plant herbs and vegetables, not only to enjoy the harvest, but for the beauty of their foliage and flowers, as well as their fragrance.

Citrus and other fruiting trees can provide people everywhere with year-round orangeries. Desert species can be transported from their arid habitat and grown on window sills in homes and offices. Many plants unheard of by our grandparents are available from specialty growers and importers.

Gardening continues to grow

Gardening has been going on since the earliest beginnings of civilization. And being one of the most pleasurable of pastimes and rewarding of endeavors, it wl continue to grow in popularity and find new adherents.

As Charles Dudley Warner wrote in his book My Summer in a Garden: To own a bit of ground, to scratch it with a hoe, to plant seeds and watch the renewal of lifethis is the commonest delight of the race, the most satisfactory thing a man can do.

Oriental Rugs

by famous-

Our own brand! All purpose potting soil, sterilized and ready to use. Enriched to help all types of plants grow bstterl Yours in 20 lb. bags.

DELUXE NYLON UNE WEED/GRASS TRIMMER

Reg.

39.99

Save

5.11

Handles any homeowner s trimming job with automatic self-feeding line, 2 self-feeding discs and 150 feet of line. Great price!

At HOME FURNITURE, weve made it our policy to offer

competitive regular prices on our merchandise prices

that dont fluctuate from week to week, For Example, we sell KARASTAN ORIENTAL RUGS at an Everyday price that is comparable to many stores SALE PRICES. So when you make HOME FURNITURE your marketplace for KARASTAN rugs, you can be assured that youre getting superb value on an heirloom quality floor covering that youll treasure for years to come*. All of these Oriental Rugs are machine made of long wearing lustrous 100%

wool of the finest quality with thick knotted fringe on

the ends, and are all first quality merchandise.

SELECT FROM SIXTEEN DIFFERENT PATTERNS in an assortment of sizes and colors. Listed below are examples of the low prices you can expect:

Size Regular^Price Our Price

210X5.....$275.00.

$195.00

PLANTS IN HANGING BASKETS

43X6.......475.00..........335.00

59X9.......999.00..........695.00

88X12...... 1499.00.........1040.00

All sizes available from stock or by special order.

Home Furniture Store

Downtown, Dickinson Ave. At Eighth Street Phone 752-2879

Reg. 6.99

Save 1.99

New Shipment Of Beautiful House Plants In 10 Hanging Baskets. Variety Includes Coleus, Wandering Jew, Spider Plants, Begonias and Ferns.

Large Assortment OfBedding Plants Including Petunias And Marigolds.

9 long 2-pro.ng blade with 52* wood handle. REQ.S4.I7

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

Secret ingredient for less work,..

Put an end to dishwashing drudgery with handy helper

Inspections can avert hasty repairs

COMPARE THE SIZE of an under-the-sink type of water filter with one that screws on the faucet and you'll appreciate the difference! Culligan unit shown gives up to 28 times more activated carSon filtration to remove odor and taste impurities, like chlorine. Made of stainless steel, the flter can he connected to deliver water through a separate faucet, shown here installed on the sink deck. Put one of these filters at each place in your home where improved drinking water is needed. Its super-tasting water!

The sparkling news about water filters

A water softener produces water that's best for laundering, dishwashing and bathing. For water thats best for drinking or cooking, you need a water filter.

Over 99% of the water produced by a community waterworks is used for such things as sprinkling lawns, fighting fires and flushing away wastes. Less than 1% is used for drinking or cooking.

Thats why it doesnt make economic sense for your waterworks to treat all water to drinking water quality, and why filtering is best done in the home.

An activated carbon filter is everyones choice for removing tastes and odors, including chlorine. Youll save money by combining it with a pre-filter. The pre-filter removes sediment that

otherwise might quickly clog the carbon.

A carbon filter that attaches to a faucet has limited capacity. Better is a larger unit, like the Culligan Super-Gard. Its installed under the sink, or in an adjacent space, and offers efficiency, durability and all the water you need. You can even hook it up to supply your automatic ice maker.

U.S. Government and state authorities recommend carbon filtration, but few community systems are equipped to provide it. If you want this water improvement, you must provide it yourself.

For more information about water filters, write Dept. PR, Culligan USA, Northbrook, IL 60062.

Anyone who memorized Parkinson's Law back in school may recall that work expands to fit the amount of time available to it. Parkinson might well have had household duties in mind, for its been found that the average amount of time spent on household tasks by today's employed woman ranges from 4 to 8 hours dailywhile the average for the nonemployed homemaker ranges from 5 to 12 hours daily.

Whether this means that employed women are more efficient because of time pressures or, perhaps, freer of standards held important in the past is anyones guess.

Wipe out extra Hork!

But whether a womans out in the work force or at home, shes likely to agree that one Job she could well do without is dishwashing. And thanks to modern science, its one job that is, indeed, almost wiped out.

And the term is used advisedly for the new non-stick skillets, such as the French import, T-Fal, need only a touch of a soapy cloth or sponge to clean them.

Worlds slipperiest The secret ingredient that makes this miracle possible is PTFEthe slipperiest substance known to man. And when 100 percent pure PTFE is applied to the metal surface

A damaged or worn out roof that's ignored can lead to serious problems in the attic and beneath the roof surface. It can result in hasty and costly repairs.

To forestall such problems. the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association advises homeowners to check their roof s condition a| least once a year and preferably twice a year.

But dont go up on the roof to do it, warns ARMA. Inspect it from the ground instead. Walking on a roof is dangerous and could damage the shingles.

Indications that a roof is in need of replacement include cracked, curled, brittle or

missing shingles. If a roof is fairly new and has suffered limited damage such as loose or missing shingles from a storm, these can be renailed or replaced.

If it looks as though the roof requires replacement, ARMA suggests you call in a professional roofer to conduct an on-the-roof inspection.

Not only can a reputable roofer tell you whether the roof needs to be replaced. but he can provide assistance in the selection of roofing material and the design elements inherent in color and dimension.

Increasingly popular, for example, are three-dimen

sional asphalt shingles in handsome earthtone colors of browns and beiges that serve to relate a home to its surroundings.

Designed to last up to 25 years with little maintenance. multi-layered asphalt shingles produce deep, attractive shadow lines that give a roof dimension.

Additional information on the selection of roofing is a-vailable in a 20-page booklet, A Homeowner's Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing. ' It can be obtained for 35 cents from ARMA, Box 3248. Grand Central Station. New York. New York 10017.

WHY SCRUB POTS and pans the old way (top) when a great work-saver such as this non-stick French skillet (bottom) makes scrubbing obsolete? Food simply cant stickso cooks never have to scrub!

by means of T-Fals mechanical bonding process, its virtually locked in.

This means that food never sticks to the super-slick, durable surface. And when food doesnt stick, theres no rea

son for soaking, or scouring, or scrubbing.

And that means that dishwashing, at least, doesnt need to keep you in the kitchen to help prove Parkinson was right!

SPRING IS HERE. SPRING CLEANING IS NEAR. LET OUR STEAM GET YOUR CARPETS CLEAN.CALL CLEANCO

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New illustrated books: guide to stationary power tool use

Certified cabinets great kitchen helpers

Ever wonder where your next door neighbor finds the time for her morning jog, game of tennis or the latest novel?

Organizing your time to include some of your favorite things is no small feat. In fact, it takes careful planning.

Ours is a world of devices. Take the kitchen for example. Perhaps nowhere in the house have more improvements been made.

Getting your kitchen to work for you is smart management. Consider the time saved with a food processor chopping up the ingredients you need to make that special Chinese dish youre so proud of.

Think of the extra time a

self-cleaning oven gives you. Imagine the time gained in locating, without the aid of a road map, that crepe pan you know you have somewhere.

Kitchen cabinets offer an easy way to stay organized and at the same time conceal the tools of the trade. If your kitchen lacks adequate storage space, why not consider the advantages of kitchen remodeling.

When shopping for kitchen cabinets you may be impressed by their beauty. The convenience they afford will be obvious. But how can you be sure you are buying durability as well?

Look for the blue and white certification seal of the National Kitchen Cabinet

Four new hardcover instructional books showing and telling how the user can get the most out of various stationary power tools have just been introduced by Rockwell Publications.

These books, entitled 'Getting the Most Out of Your Table Saw, " "Getting the Most of Your Drill Press, " "Getting the Most Out of Your Band Saw. ' and "Getting the Most Out of Your Radial Saw " (suggested retail price, $4.99 each), describe techniques for the do-it-yourselfer and woodworking hobbyist, to help and encourage them to tackle

Association. It is this seal, usually found on the inside of a cabinet door or drawer, that leads the way to cabinets that have been tested for durability, stain resistance and low maintenance.

To qualify for the seal, cabinets have to meet the tough construction and performance standards of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI).

More tips on how you can get your kitchen to work overtime for you can be found in Kitchen & Bath Planning, an illustrated booklet available for 35 cents from the National Kitchen Cabinet Association, Box 2978, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

more extensive and complicated projects.

These clearly written, heavily illustrated books are designed to assist the novice up through the craftsman to "get the most out of their stationary power tools."

These quality, hardbound books can serve as an in-use guide for the millions of stationary power tools already in the marketplace, as well as serving as a guide for those persons considering or purchasing tools today. These books are applicable to most tools, in the general tool category for which they were written, regardless of brand.

Each hardbound book contains over 250 photographic illustrations and line drawings describing the category of tool in use in the home workshop. And, these first four books in the new Rockwell publication series encompass the tools considered to be the most common "basic shop stationary power tools.

These books are primarily available through Rockwell power tool dealers and Rockwell factory service centers throughout the USA.

If not available in your locality, sample copies will be made available at $4.99 each, plus $1.01 for postage and handling (USA only).

Write: Rockwell Publications. Dept. J, 1755 Lynnfield Drive, Suite 295, Memphis, TN 38138.

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You ve heard about it, youve waited for it. Weii, its here for a limited time only. Wunda Weve, Galaxy, Patcraft, plus Con-goleum and Mannington Vinyl have put their best on the line to reveal to you their finest for your home. Below are a few of the many price reductions being offered.

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A GRACIOUS SPACE for intimate little suppers can be achieved right in your kitchen by ingenious redecorating. Here an added wali creates a separate galley-style work area, while the sweep of Congoleum's Reflection II vtpyl flooring in the Palace Court design unifies the look. Trim, clean-lined furniture enhances the spacious feeling in this elegant oasis for family meals or small-scale entertaining.

Decorate with care so^ you can always dine with flair

Dining in style doesnt require a baronial hall. Even an eat-in kitchen or a breakfast alcove can offer small-scale dining elegance when you use the right decorating ingredients.

The secret is selecting furnishings that are light and sleek, to suit modest space, and a flooring that is compatible with both areas without being "kitcheny."

In this kitchen a handy home-owner added a wall to screen the food preparation

section. Unifying the two areas is Congoleums Reflection* II cushioned vinyl flooring, in the octagonal Palace Court design that conveys an ordered, formal feeling.

Furniture is airythe table seems to float, only a gleam revealing its crisscross plexiglass base (supply houses will custom-cut plexiglass to interlock). The tuck-under chairs save space, too.

Through the door, the

kitchen view is made guestworthy with floral wallcovering on cabinet fronts. And the easy-care no-wax flooring can survive family traffic, while being pretty enough for company at a moments notice.

For information on how you can dramatize any room in your home with install-it-yourself flooring at big savings, write for How to Install, Congoleum Consumer Dept. M, 195 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, N.J. 07032.

Tired of waiting in line for your shower? There may be space for a new bathroom!

19llf youre fed up with waiting in line to use the family bathroom, add another one.

Adding a bath is not a tough job, says the National Home Improvement Council, especially if you let a professional home improvement contractor help. Little used closets, pantries, nooks or

comers can often provide the necessary space.

Decorating it with curtains and wallpaper, vanities, mirrors and artwork, gives your new bath a personality of its own.

What about cost? Home improvement loans are available to help you finance the

project. NHIC suggests you ask your banker for details.

The Council also reminds homeowners that adding a bath may increase the resale value of a home.

Whether upstairs or downstairs, plain or ornate, your new bath will be a welcome addition tq your home.

Modernize with homemaker in mind

@A poorly designed kitchen wastes your energy, by causing you extra steps and extra work.

But dont despair. Remodeling can convert a kitchen thats draining your energy into one that will work for you, says the National Home Improvement Council.

Redesigning an inefficient layout using the kitchen triangle principle in which

each major appliance is conveniently located at equidistant points of a triangle can eliminate unnecessary steps between work areas.

In kitchens too small to seat the whole family, install a built-in snacking counter to make serving and clean-up easier on the homemaker.

To keep kitchen maintenance to a minimum, shop for washable wallpaper, flooring that wont show dirt easily

and stain resistant cabinets. Cabinets certified by the National Kitchen Cabinet Association are tested to assure years of service under tough kitchen conditions.

A kitchen that tires you out needs work. NHIC points out that while energy-saving kitchen improvements can be do-it-yourself jobs, more difficult projects require a home improvement contractor.

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Want to create a look that is truly your own in a large living room, or focus attention on a conversation area? Then tiji combining different styles of carpet in the same room.

That decorating advice comes from Oleg Cassini, internationally known fashion

designer who has created a complete line of carpet styles for Galaxy Carpet Mills.

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i'ou can mix and match dif-rent carpets within a room or throughout your entire

simply cover a floor. It can create a total atmosphere in a room. With the unique mixability of different carpet styles integrated within color-coordinated groupings,

CARPET COORDINATIONFeatured are two Oaiaxy carpets from the collection designed by Oleg Cassini. Forming a focal point of interest for a furniture grouping is Roman Stripe in the foreground, color-coordinated with San Marco used as a border and extending into the adjoining room to create a spacious, unified look.

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This creates a focal point of interest for a conversational furniture group. It also can Iltghlight a^rooms architectural ^-ntitfirs iiMth as a fireplace orUMflflWWP The unusually n3BoiorJ|i combinations have eipiledf* some decorators to use three Cassini carpets in the same room.

For instance, Cassinis floral print Este Garden or geometric Ravenna Tiles design can be used in the center portion of a room, with his solid, San Marco, used as a border.

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StylUh siding lets you...

Coordinate colors and textures

Color is in, and this is as true for the exterior of a house as it is for the interior furnishings. No longer, how-ever, is a wide selection of colors limited to paint, because the choice in prefinished siding is equally broad.

More than half the homeowners remodeling with aluminum siding, for example, are turning to color instead of traditional white.

In aluminum siding colors run the gamut from light to dark, with shades of brown, green, blue, red, ivory, avocado and the earth tones in

creasingly popular and easy to coordinate.

These colors are baked onto the pre-finished siding at the factory and they remain bright and clear throughout its lifeup to 30 years and morewith virtually no maintenance.

Despite the wide variety of colors available, don't make the mistake of choosing one just because it appeals to you.

To be most effective it should be appropriate to the style of your home and compatible with its interior color scheme. Equally important,

YEAR-ROUND COMFORT is provided by this Wealheiiron* heat pump by General Electric. It provides central cooling in the summer and central heating in the wintler. One of the outstanding characteristics of the heat pump, according to the experts at GE, is its economy of operation during the heating * season.

Did you know that h^t pumps can cool?

it should blend with other houses in your neighborhood.

Coordinate colors carefully and dont overdo them. Decorators suggest limiting your choice to three, including the siding, roof and trim, and keeping them complementary.

Trim and accessories, such as corner posts, columns, soffit, fascia, gutters and down-spouts. are available to match or blend with the sid-ing.

Having chosen the color, think about texture. Finishes in aluminum siding range from a smooth surface to embossed replicas of almost every style wood finish, including cedar shakes.

Theres a siding to match any type house, whether Victorian. colonial or contemporary.

Prized architectural details can be retained on an older house because aluminum trim can generally be formed to duplicate them. If they cant, the details can be refinished and repainted to blend with the new siding and look perfectly natural.

Design alternatives are not limited to color, texture and fittings. Pre-finished siding can be used either horizontally to accentuate the long, low lines of a house, or vertically to minimize an overlong horizontal sweep or accent gables of colonial architecture.

Properly installed, prefinished siding can actually enhance the charm of an older house rather than di

minish it. When installed skillfully, it is virtually impossible to distinguish from wood without going up and touching it.

Pre-finished siding comes in vinyl plastic, hardboard and steel, in addition to the traditional aluminum, but none of the others offers the same choice of colors and textures as aluminum.

Vinyl plastic, only recently introduced, is available in a limited range of colors.

With steel, weather may rust the exposed edges of the siding. Once youve made the decision to invest in aluminum sidingin the 30 years since its introduction more than 11,000,000 home-owners have done so spend Just a little more and select the insulated kind because the added cost will usually be offset by fuel savings.

It will certainly add to your comfort because it helps maintain interior wall surface temperature closer to room air temperaturecooler in summer and warmer in winter.

Your contractor can be your best friend when it comes to resurfacing your home. He should be chosen with as much care as the siding itself, for it is his expertise that will determine the quality of the finished job.

Check with people who have had their homes resided, with local bankers, the Better Business Bureau and the Chamber of Commerce for references.

Each year the heat pump captures a greater share of the heating and cooling market, yet there persists a mystique about the product.

What is it? Its a single system that provides central heating in the winter and central cooling in the summer by means of transferring pumpingheat from a place where it is to a place where its wanted.

The experts at General Electric explain: in winter it absorbs heat from the outdoor air and releases it indoors. In summer, the refrigerant flow is reversed and the heat is collected inside the house and pumped outdoors to make the house cool.

The heat pump is able to

gather heat from the cold winter air because even at 0F there is 89 percent as much heat in the air as there is at KXf.

This capability of capturing outside heat in winter m^es it possible for the heat pump to save from 30 to 60

percent on electric heating bills, depending on geographic location and the equipment used.

For example, at 47F outdoor temperature, the Weathertron heat pump supplies up to 3.1 BTUs of heat for each BTU of electricity consumed. By contrast, regular resistance heat, which operates on a one-to-one ratio, delivers only a sinjgle unit of heat for each unit of electricity consumed.

REDDISH ALUMINUM SIDING with an embossed cedar shake finish rejuvenated this older house and eliminated the need for periodic repainting. Contrasting pre-finished white aluminum trim and accessories (storm windows and doors, shutters, soffit, fascia, gutters and downspouts) define lines of the house and add character. New colors and textures baked into the aluminum panels remain attractive up to 40 years and more.

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Springtime homemaking made easier

Its spring and time, once again, to take advantage of sunny days and clean, fresh

Before you begin to enjoy vacations and outings with family and friends, make a few changes in your household routine, so your home will be more livable during the warmer months.

Here are some suggestions:

Take up area rugs throughout the house and store them for the season. If your floors are natural wood or pretty tile, you may like the look of the exposed surface; a cool bare floor is easily kept clean with a quick sweeping.

With sunlight growing stronger every day, it is a good time to rotate your plants. Some plants thrive on direct sunlight and look pretty hanging in natural baskets at each window. To keep your windows sparkling clean use Glass*Plus glass, appliance and cabinet cleaner. Just spray and wipe dry with a paper towel or lint free cloth. Cloudy days are especially good for washing windows.

Make use of the coolest areas of your home during the warmer months. Cool basements, corner rooms, porches and patios can be easily converted into the summer den by simply rearranging furniture to take advantage of cross-ventilation and decorating with cool, soothing colors.

During the warmer months, you can brighten the look of bedrooms and lighten your early morning chores by undressing the beds. Simply pack away your quilts, heavy bedspreads and woolen blankets and show off your pretty patterned sheets.

Expand your homes usable space with an easy-to-build wooden deck

Looking for a relatively simple, do-it-yourself project for your backyard some weekend? How about a wood deck of two-by-two foot squares that can be built in modules to cover virtually any size area? Such a deck blends well with either grass or garden areas.

Build for durability For durability, build the deck of western cedar or a good grade of western pine or fir treated with a wood preservative. Uniform spaces between the 2x4s used to construct each module will assure easy drainage.

One way to make the pro

ject easier is to order all lengths precut. Itll cost more, but will probably pay for itself in reduced time and labor.

Top grade

When ordering the lumber, ask for a grade without large knots and specify pieces that are fairly straight.

The amount of ground to be covered by the deck should be measured carefully so that when the ground is dug up for drainage / it is the correct size for the deck you have in mind.

The soil should be dug to a depth of about four inches, smoothed and tamped down.

A layer of gravel above the soil will assist drainage.

Be sure that each of the two foot square modules fits snugly against the other. To secure the deck, build a border of 2x6s set on edge.

The finished deck of western lumber can be left to weather naturally or it can be stained to bring out the rich wood grain.

Plans book

A plans book of three do-it-yourself decks is available for 35 cents from Western Wood Products Association, Dept. SR-513, Yeon Bldg., Portland, Oregon 97204.

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BREAKFAST IS BORING? You eat on the run? Right two wrongs at once by installing a breakfast bar where you can keep one eye on a favorit^icture or poster, the other on a handsome clock. Tnis one from the Howard Miller Sculptura" collection has a sculptuKd case with white lacquered finish, and its black dial has white arabic numerals, orange hands. QuarU battery movement is accurate to five seconds a month.

Helpful advice for instiling kitchens

It's easier to install a kitchen than you might think. Non-professionals do it every day, with professional results.

If youre wondering if you can be among them, heres a way to find out. Write for a booklet titled How To Install Your Own Kitchen a-vailable for 75 cents (the price includes postage) from Yorktowne Cabinets, Dept. M, Red Lion, PA 17356.

If youre handyperso.n enou^i to accept the booklets initial words of advice be patient! and to follow its step-by-step instructions, youre probably capable of picking up chalkline, carpenters level and C-clamps, and proceeding to install cabinets.

All the information is here, in 16 pages of comment^ and line drawings, including an illustrated list of the tools you will or may need.

First, the booklet notes, you must plan your layout and identify cabinetswall cabinets that are 12 inches deep and base cabinets that are 34Vi inches high by 24 inches deep.

Before you can install new cabinets, of course, you have to remove old onesand the range, refrigerator and any other major appliances that will be in the way. (Its suggested that water systems be removed and, if necessary, relocated by a plumber; also that a professional make electrical connections.)

How To Install Your Own Kitchen tells how to measure and mark walls to receive cabinets, how to find the high points and compensate for the low points of fioor and walls, how to find the wall studs.

Then it tells youhaving accomplished the preparatory stepshow to install your cabinets. It tells you to start with comer wall units and work away from them, checking that each is square and level before you attach them to one another.

It tells you how to install a blank corner or revolving comer unit as the point of de-parture for other base cabinets, and how to align and attach the base cabinets to each other in the same manner as the wall cabinets.

It's a barbecue grill. . .its a griddle . . . its a rotisserie.

It can be all of these and more in one convenient unit with the new Whirlpool convertible cooktops. These versatile new units are featured with changeable modules that can be simply and quickly switched to suit whatever cooking mood you happen to be in.

Available in two sizes, 46 inches and 33 inches, the cooktops come equipped with two surface unit modules and a barbecue grill with lava rocks. One module features a 4-inch and an 8-inch element while the other module has two 6-inch elements. The grill module provides infinite heat control to give high heat for searing, and low heat for slow cooking.

Three modules at a time can be accommodated in the 46-inch size and the space-saving 33-inch size accommodates a combination of two modules at one time.

These brushed chrome surface modules fit into a stainless steel rim to make the cooktops easy-to-clean as well as elegant in appearance. And, the infinite heat controls allow fine tuning of the surface units and other cooking modules between the highest and lowest temperatures for the desired. cooking results.

Optional accessories offer even greater cooking flexibility. You may choose a rotisserie for use with your grill module. It has a motorized spit which adjusts to two positions and accommodates roasts up to 5 pounds and poultry up to 6!4 pounds.

Another option is a teflon-coated griddle with a built-in grease ring and well

IF REMODELING THE KITCHEN is one of your spring projects . . . Whirlpool convertible cooktops can help you make every inch of space designated for surface cooking really count. In this unit, changeable modules can be quickly and easily switched to let you grill, barbecue, rotisserie, griddle, chop and carve, or simply boil water.

to help drain grease away from the cooking food. The griddle comes with a cover to help protect the teflon surface when it is not in use as well as giving additional counter space.

As another option, consider getting a hard wood cutting board with a juice ring to give you handy cutting and carving convenience.

With a Whirlpool conver

tible cooktop, there's no need to travel back and forth from kitchen to patio for grilled steaks or barbecued chicken ... no need to get out your special egg or pancake skillet ... no need to chop vegetables at the sink and then carry them over to the range to add to the stew. Now you can do it all in one convenient spot right in your own kitchen.

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Decorators dream...

Wallcoverings clebrate color!

Confused about color in decorating? Choosing the right color for a room this spring need not be the most difficult decision you make.

Wallcoverings offer not only the best value for your decorating dollar, but also provide a wealth of color combinations to spark your imagination, states Edmund Motyka, A.S.I.D., leading interior designer.

Perfect color elcclion Wallcoverings offer an excellent solution to color questions in decorating, suggests the Wallcovering Information Bureau. If you are unsure of the colors to use in a room, take a cue from the hues used in a favorite multi-colored wallcovering. It can be any styletraditional, contemporary or nostalgicor in any design from striped to floral or geometric.

Collections are constantly updated to include new colors that reflect fashion trends in home decorating. Professional artists and designers have put their talent into choosing colors that work well together.

Rich Mrthlone*

This spring, you will fmd earthtones reminiscent of natural materialswood, bamboo, canvasand soft metallics such as pewter and bronze. Rich tones in red, navy and russet, watercolor pastels, and softer, dusty colors also will abound.

To assure a successful color choice, carry a swatch of upholstery and carpet fabric with you for perfect color matching without guessing. Check lighling effccli The Wallcovering Information Bureau advises, to eliminate unwanted surprises, remember to check the wallcovering colors with your swatches in several types of light natural daylight, incandescent and fluorescent whichever type of light pre-dominates in the room you are decorating, the Bureau recommends.

Let the function of the room and the traffic guide you in your selection of materials. You may choose from strippable, peelable, pretrimmed, pre-pasted, scrub-bable and washable wallcoverings.

Eaay care Strippable wallcoverings are perfect for the apartment dweller or if you want to make a change in a few years. Scrubbable wallcoverings are advisable for problem areas, such as a child's room where wear and tear is unavoidable.

Wallcovering sample books are a bountiful source of inspiration for color and design ideas. All the knowledge and expertise of design professionals is available to you simply by opening one of these books.

Seleclion lip*

To determine how a

Add a room to keep family in their plaee

@Homes, like old clothes, are sometimes outgrown. As a family grows, a once perfectly sized home may begin bursting at the seams.

One solution is to move to a bigger house. However, high moving costs, soaring real estate prices and the trauma of pulling up roots are convincing many homeowners to increase the living space of their present homes instead.

Crow with family

The National Home Improvement Council offers some ideas to make your home grow along with your family:

Add a room, or a whole wing. Be sure the windows, siding, roofing and architectural style of the new addition complement the rest of the house.

With a little insulation, an attic or basement can be converted into an extra bedroom or rec-room. Garages and porches can also be made into year-round rooms.

Add another bath. An additional bathroom is a great convenience, if not an outright necessity, in larger families.

Install a patio or deck, which can extend your familys living quarters to the outdoors.

Wrile for pamphirt

For help in beginning your space-increasing projects, write for a free pamphlet entitled How to Start Your Home Improvement Project with the Help of a Reliable j! Contractor.

3 Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the National Home Improvement Council, Dept. M, II East 44th Street, New York, New jrodt

wallcovering will look on your wall, the Wallcovering Information Bureau offers these tips:

Prop the wallcovering book open and stand six to ten feet away from the sample.

Imagine how the design will look throughout the room.

Look at the photographs of room settings to get an idea of how the wallcovering looks in real life" and note clever decorating ideas you might wish to use.

Ask the store manager to loan the wallcovering book to you for a day or two or obtain a sample from the manufacturer.

Decorating with wallcoverings offers an infinite number of choices. To help you begin, you may write for a free color selector and room analysis chart. Address your request to: Wallcovering Information Bureau, Department S79, 66 Morris Avenue, Springfield, N J 07081.

COLORFUL WALLCOVERING DESIGNSTake a cue from these wallcovering designs in choosing colors for spring redecorating, advises the Wallcovering Information Bureau. Color schemes earthtones, naturals and pastelsare found in a variety of designs including (clockwise, from top left): a bold floral from Carefree; a free-form contemporary from Wall-Tex; brocaded, textured stripes from Seeman; and a traditional geometric from Birge. For a free color selector and room analysis chart write to; Wallcovering Information Bureau, Department S79, 66 Morris Avenue, Springfield, N J 07081.

Get up, get out, clean up and shine

Spring is here and it s time to check on everything and anything that may need cleaning.

Now that the snow has melted away hnd the rain is falling, debris can get stuck in the gutters and cause poor drainage.

Climb on up!

Pull out your ladder, get up on the roof and clean those gutters.

While you're up there, check your roof for any damage that might have occurred during the winter. Shingles may need to be replaced, cracks fixed, etc.

Spring is also a good time to inspect your house in general.

'Face lifld'

It may need a new coat of paint or bricks fixed. Shutters may also need repairing.

It's time to replace your storm windows with screens, too. Don't forget to wash those storm windows before storing, and check your screens for holes and rips before installing them to keep out the bugs that summer brings.

Do-it-yourself carpeting never looked so good or cost so little!

Whether you want to cover an old unsightly floor or just make your home look more luxurious, new wall-to-wall carpet can produce decorating magic.

At one time, carpet installation was a job for professionals. Today, with the growing array of D-I-Y car-

Eets on the market, any omeowner can achieve outstanding results and save money in the bargain.

Carpet squares have come a long way from the original indoor-outdoor variety. Now you can find an enormous selection with textures and colorways to suit anyones t^te. Newest among the variety are the multi-toned Saxony plushes.

The neat thing about carpet squares is that they are neat. You can bring them home from the store easily in your car. Armstrong packs them ten to a box, so the amount needed is easy to measure beforehand.

Whats more, theres little or no waste with squares . . . particularly useful in odd-shaped rooms.

To apply, all you do is peel

kTION equivalent to a decorating face lift takes place with wall-to-wall carpet that you can put down yourself! For only a few dollars and a few hours time, you can install this luxurious new Saxony plush carpet cafled Kings Valley from Armstrong. Six decorator-inspired colorways are available in 12" x 12" carpet squares.

back the protective paper on the back, place on floor and press.

Kings Valley, Armstrongs newest addition to its do-it-yourself line, is available in 12" X 12" carpet squares.

The carpet is made of bright-luster nylon yam and has its own high-density foam self-stick backing. Six

colorations are available.

Kings Valley is made entirely from synthetic components, which means that squares can be safely installed in basements, bathrooms and other high humidity areas. The 100% synthetic composition effectively resists rot, shrinkage and mildew.

FUQua'S

INTERIORS, INC.

327 Arlington Blvd.

'Hrt

Phone 756-5821

Offers the total interior...

Fabrics

Wallcovering

Carpets anid more...

Furniture

Accessories

Now Is The Time To Shop Our Spring Stock Reduction Sale

I t'n closer than you think...

Lawn days come soon: prepare mowing machine

Grass cutting time is closer than you think! Now is the time to insure that your mower will work well and will conserve fuel, according to the Simplicity Manufacturing Co., an Allis-Chalmers company.

Simplicity believes that everything starts with your attitude toward power mowerslawn and garden tractors, riding mowers, walk-behind mowers. Specifically, dont neglect the operators manual because no machine will operate effectively and efficiently without some effort by the operator. Go over the manual both at the end of the mowing season and the end of the storage season.

Slorago rreateti problcmti

Things happen to power equipment as it sits all winter in sheds and garages. So, check all exposed areas for rust, and clean and paint these areas to retard deep rust infestation. But covered areas also need cleaning; a good grade of grease solvent will do the job for the engines

extenor.

As the manuals say: inspect steering controls and linkages for security. Youll appreciate the firm control offered by a firmly adjusted steering wheel. A loose wheel is a hazard to property, to the mower and to people.

Things do loosen up even as metal assumes new shapes or stresses with weather changes. In addition, operators sometimes adapt to loose steering, ignore it, and then store equipment without maintenance. Months later, loss of control comes as a surprise.

Tires are particularly susceptible to change during storage. Pneumatic tires must be refilled to the recommended pressures. Unequal tire pressure can cause uneven cutting height or slash down to the roots.

In addition, tires must be inspected for wear or damage, which is often ignored in the fall. Yet, tires can be damaged during storage by other objects falling against them, or cracks produced by

THE NEW 14 hp Baron garden tractor from Simplicity Manufacturing Co. is like all other lawn mowing equipment; it needs proper pre-season preparation.

months of resting in one position.

Replace worn or damaged tires. Grease the wheel bear

ings so that the equipment will move with uniform flexibility on startup. A wheel that binds can cause a machine to move in unexpected

Moving mealtime outdoors -get ready for barbecue fun

Warmer temperatures and longer daylight hours make spring barbecuing a welcome meal-time change.

If you enjoy a sizzling barbecue in your backyard, ybu can relax and enjoy your cookout from start to finish by remembering these tips:

A charcoal fire will smoke until the flames have died down to cooking coals. When the coals are ready for cooking they look ash-grey by daylight and have a red glow after dark.

Its important to heat the coals to just the right temperature for cooking so you dont dry out and ruin the meat.

To quickly and easily clean away those unavoidable greasy spots and splatters on barbecue grills and

picnic tables, spray some Grease relief all-purpose degreaser directly on all washable surfaces and wipe with a damp sponge or paper towel.

To remove unwelcome ^ease spots from your clothing, apply degreaser directly to soiled areas before laundering.

You can also minimize clean-up and ready your grill for the next cookout by lining the pit with aluminum foil. When the ashes have cooled, simply wrap the foil around them and throw the package away.

An added bonus when using foil is that less charcoal is needed; foil reflects the heat from the coals to help cook the meat.

Case M ManoLUnc of Spmogmvs fm MOSS

TIPS TO GET THE MOST OUT OF THIS VERSATILE SOIL CONPITIONER

Spring cleaning freshens up home from to

your

Spring cleaning means getting your house into shape for that clean, fresh weather ahead.

A good place to start is the attic, then work you way down to the basement. Get

top to bottom

rid of musty smells left from having the house closed up for the winter.

Take care of all those little things that youve neglected. Fix door knobs and cracked walls; wipe clean dirt thats collected in comers.

Cut an "1" IN siPE OF

BALE TO FORM FLAPS WHICH GIVE EASV ACCESS ANP CAN BE CLOSEP BETWEEN USES.

UR A RAIL OF WATER OVER PEAT MOSS SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS SHOULP BE MOtSTENEP BEFCJRE USE FOR BEST RESULTE. HOT WATER ACTS OUliXER.

Close FLAPS

LOOSELYARER EACH USE TO KEEP PEAT AVPSS CLEAN, BUT STILL PEStRABLV MOIST.

When storing outsipe RAISE the bale SUGHTiy OFF THE GROUNP TO A\OIP PUNCTURES,.

directions, causing loss of control.

Watch electrical M KtcniK

Even a little neglect can hamper the effectiveness of an electrical system. While_ preparing your equipment for use, you remove the spark plug (or plugs) and wipe it dry. Colean the plugs electrodes with emery cloth or a similar abrasive until all carbon is removed. Set the plug gap to the dimen-sions specified in the operators manual. Blow all excess oil out of the spark plug hold by cranking the engine over rapidly.

Replace worn plu^s

If plug electrodes appear worn or if the plug itself is damaged, replace it with a new one. Be sure the new plug is gapped as specified in the oi^rators manual.

Igniting a spark plug requires that the proper ratio of fuel and air be present in the engines combustion chamber. Youll get this ratio if you clean and oil the air cleaner, then drain all the old fuel from the tank if you neglected to do so in the fall. Refill the tank with fresh "regular gasoline that contains no oil.

This gasoline purity is important because dirty gasoline clogs the carburetor and fuel lines, thus reducing operating efficiency. Finally, replace the fuel filter with a clean one. Such filters become dirty in the dusty atmosphere of lawn mowing and the last dirt f the season tends to cling tightly during the winter.

Check for clean batlery

Be sure t^he battery is clean, in fully charged condition, and connected properly and securely. Simplicity advises. The specific gravity of a 12-volt wet charge battery should read on a hydrometer no less than 1.280 at 80 degrees Fahrenheit. The sealed, lead acid battery used to start walk-behind mowers requires no water or liquid electrolyte. Recharge this type of battery for 48 hours after storage and for 24 hours once a month during the cutting season.

Examine wiring

Examine the condition of all electrical wiring. If it is broken, worn or frayed, replace it. Be sure that it is connected securely and to the proper location. See your operators manual for the wiring diagram. Much trouble with operation of machinery is electrical.

Always check the condition of any belts used on your equipment. Belts inust be flexible for safety and performance. Inflexibility is often the result of old age and will result in cracks or breaks in belt cords. Replace old belts immediately.

If a belt is worn, also check for pulley misalignment and belt adjustment as instructed in the operators manual. Also replace all worn belts. And heres something important: problems with l^lts and pulleys waste energy.

Ik hladr tdiarp?

Next, check the mower blade for sharpness and balance. Small nicks that reduce

cutting efficiency may be removed with a file. Blade balance may be checked by placing the center hole of the blade on a sharp object and observing any imbalance. Replace any blade that is extensively damaged or that is not balanced.

Drain all oil from the crankcase. Refill with clean, fresh oil as specified in the operators manual. Dirty oil wears out engines alarmingly fast. Next, lubricate all points as specified in the operators manual using the lubricant specified.

Keep up rarr

Your equipment should now be ready for summer op

eration.

But there is one more word of advice from Simplicity: i)V|ich foi;^hanges in peiform-arree*of^flWr^uipment. If you don(^conduct preventive and needJB maintenance, ycfBB ^^l^^riaps drains on energy; as-well as lose efficiency and create safety hazards.

Belt and pulley problems create friction, which uses up energy. Soft tires hold back the machine as it rolls. Loose steering consumes energy needed for work. Improper air blows fuel out the exhaust. Dirty oil creates engine friction and slows down engine action. Dirty plugs cause misfires.

Dependable Heavy Duty Lawn And Garden Equipment

Featuring This Heavy Duty Garden Hand Cart

21V4 Wide X 36 Long x 12% Deep Bed, 18 Gauge Mat. (.048) Semi Pneumatic Baii Bearing Wheeis, 4.5 Cubic Feet Load, Max. Weight 200 Lbs.

ALSO AVAILABLE

LAWN & GARDEN TRAILER WITH A BED

28 Wide X 47 Long x 12 Deep, Removeable Tailgate, Made Of 14 Gauge Material (.075). Pneumatic Ball Bearing Wheeis, 9.5 Cubic Ft. Load, Max. Weight Limit 600 Lbs.

*140

TWIN GARBAGE STAND

With Hold Down Chain For Lids.

$*1200

MAIL BOX HOLDER

S*|*|00

ORDER FROM

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS

756>2130 WiNTERViLLE, N.C.

JOHN DEERENothingruns

JOHN PEEBE^ likeaDeere

10-to16-hp Tractors

Choose from 10, 12, 14, and 16 hp, Built-in headlights. Variable-speed drive. Color-coded controls. Wide range of implements available. Test drive a 200 Series soon.

JOHN DEERE COUPONSAVEUPTO$UO

Save $10 per horsepower on either of two John Deere Lawn Tractors: 8-hp 108-save $80 off regular price;

11-hp 111-save $110 off regular price

Customer: Cash value of coupon is 1/20th of ic Void vwhere prohibited by law Prices subject to change without notice and may vary by deaier If demand exceeris dealer supply additional merchandise may be ordered to honor coupon You are required to pay any applicable sales tax on value of goods And you must till in your name and address m places provided on this coupon Dealer: You are authorized to act as our agent tor redemption ot this coupon m accordance with the terms thereof Limit one coupon per Hem Dealer must till in name and account number presentation tor redemption without such compliance constitutes fraud Otter expires 31 May 1979

DEERE COUPONSAVE $50

$50 off the regular price of any John Deere High Pressure Washer

JOHN DEERE COUPONSAVE $75 J,

$75 off the (

regular price of a John Deere 68 Riding Mower

Cuitom*r; Cash value of couponis 1/20lhof U Void where prohibited bv law Prices subject to change without notice and may vary by dealer II demand exceeds dealer subPly additional merchandise may be ordered to honor couorjn You are required to pay any applicable sales lax on value nl goods And you must till in your name and address in iiiaces piovtded on this coupon Dealer: You are authorized to act as our agent tor reiteinpiion ol this coupon m accordance with the terms Ihcieol iimii one coupon per item Dealer must till in name and accouni numbei presentation lor redemption without such compliance constitutes Iraud Otter expires 31 May 19^9

Cutlomei t;ash value ot coupon is 1/?0th ol 1 Void where prohibited by law Oicessiibirrcl to change without notice and may vary by dealer II deniaivt excewls dealer supply additional merchandise may be twderiHl to honoi coupon You are reguirert to pay any applicable sales lax on value ol goods And you musi till in your name and address in places iirovided tin this coupon Dealer; You are authorized to act as our .igenl lor lerlemplion ol this coupon in accordance with the terms iheriHil l.imit one coupon per item Dealer must fill m name and account number presenialinn lor redemption without such compliance constitutes fraud Otter expires 3l May 1979

Customer Name

Address

Town Stale Zip Code

Dealer Name

'Please pnnll

CP Account No

Customer Name Address

town Slale ZgiCcvIe t)(-aier Name Branch Code

'Please printi

CP Account No

(Please pnnli

CP Account No

John Deere UtHe-Big Tractors

Smali-size tractors with big-tractor features. Both have 3-cyiinder diesei engines (22 PTO hp on the 850, 27 PTO hp on the 950*). Other standard features jinciude: "Hi-Lo 8-speed transmission . . 3-point j hitch (Category 1).. 540-rpm PTO . . . adjustable drawbar. .. differential lock . . . adjustable wheel tread . hand- and foot-operated throttle controls.

i Maximum PTO hp at 2500 enfline rpm tor the 850 2400 engine rpm tor the 950 (m p(icit tests)

These Coupons Redeemable At Your Local John Deere Dealer

WALLER TRACTOR CO., INC.

Hwy.llWlntervllle, N.C.

Telephone 756-5666

JOHN DEERE

FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO

207 BelclMr St. Farmxille. N.C.

Telephone 753-3143

Tu byqm;}? amoH I. '

ouoJ

filW*

B-IOThe Detty Redectar, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 29,1979

Get your money^g worth...

DonH let inflation go through the roof! Check to see if you need ^top repairing

If the cost of inflation seems to be going through the roof, you had better check to make sure that your roof doesnt have any holes in it!

Even if there arent any holes, you may be in the market for a new roof anyway. If so. there are three important points to consider before you attempt to evaluate the cost of a new roof, according to the CertainTeed Home Institute.

Suit your homr

One of the first features to look for when purchasing a new roof is the type of roof covering that would best suit your own home.

Many roofing materials are available today. Among them are: felt-based asphalt shingles. fiber glass-based asphalt shingles, roll roofing, ceramic tiles, slate, wood shingles and shakes, aluminum shingles, asbestos-cement shingles and built-up roofing.

Overwhelmed by the wide range of choices? Its important to note that asphalt shingles are the most popular type of roof covering for new home construction and remodeling.

In fact, they are topping off more than 80 percent of all U.S. homes and, because of their durability, economy and attractive appearance, fiber glass-based asphalt shingles are fast becoming the most popular of all types of asphalt shingle products.

Slop, look, listen

Whatever covering you select, the material, obviously. will constitute the first cost. Labor will be your second expense. Added together . . you've got the initial cost of a new roof!

STOP, LOOK. AND LISTEN. We re not finished yet.

WHEN BUYING A NEW ROOF, make sure you get your moneys worth. Fiber glass roofing is becoming the most popular because of the benefits available. These CertainTeed Glassguard" fiber glass shingles offer good looks, a Class A fire rating and exceptional durability (they come with a 20-year warranty).

Homeowners must remember that initial cost is but a small part of the whole picture. The long-term cost, determined by life expectancy and maintenance requirements of the particular type of roof covering, makes all the difference.

Lifrcxpcclanry

Find out what the life expectancy is for yourchoice of roofing, and ask about any guarantees or warranties offered by the manufacturer. The CertainTeed Corporation. for example, warrants some of their fiber glass-based shingles for up to 25 years.

Life expectancy is influenced by many factors, like fire safety, wind resistance and, of importance to homeowners in warm, humid

climates, fungus and algae resistance.

Don't let your roof go up in smoke! Fire safety is tested by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., an independent, non-profit public testing laboratory.

Roofing that is classified as Class "C" has been tested for light fire exposure, indicating that it will not be easily ignited, and will not readily support the spread of fire over the roof area.

Natural firr protection

Some roofing materials, such as slate and ceramic tiles, offer natural fire protection. Felt-based asphalt shingles are manufactured to meet Class C standard or better.

Wood shingles are readily combustible and will not

meet the Class C" standard unless they are chemically treated for fire retardancy.

Most fiber glass-based asphalt shingles, however, have been awarded a Class A," the highest rating conferred for fire resistancy.

Wind resistance is also tested by Underwriters Laboratories, and shingles must withstand test winds of 60 miles per hour continuously for two hours to be classified as wind resistant."

Check labor costs Self-sealing asphalt shingles that bear the wind-resistant label were originally developed for high-wind areas, but now are standard in most parts of the country.

Now that you know what to look for, have selected your roofing materials, checked into labor costs and determined the life expectancy of your new roofit is easy, with a little simple arithmetic, to.estimate the annual cost.

Magic formula Heres the magic formula: Total cost of materials and labor, divided by design life, equals the annual cost of use.

COME AGAIN? Just add the cost of labor and materials, and then divide by the shingles design life.

You may be surprised to le^ that the more expensive shingle is the more economical one in the long run, because the cost of materials and labor is spread out over a longer period of time. Remember the old adage, "You get what you pay for!

For more information, write the CertainTeed Home Institute at P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482.

BEDSIDE TABLE can be u.sed as night stand with a shelf for books and drawer for bedside necessities. Finished with Formica* brand decorative laminates, the table was designed by Dexter Studio, New York.

KITCHEN ISLAND is one do-it-yourself project for skilled craftsmen. This ,^8-inch-high divider features one wide and one narrow drawer on each side plus a knife slot. Designed by Dexter .Studio, .New York, the kitchen island is surfaced in Formica*' brand decorative laminates.

Do-it-yourselffurniture jobs are fun way to beat inflation

Easy repairs around the home will reward you with unexpected savings

Spring may herald the re birth of nature, but for many people it also heralds the end of personal and household items that have weathered rou^ seasons of stress and strain. And thats not perfectly natural.

Spring cleaning neednt clean out your closetsor your pocketbook! Every home harbors a surprising array of useful possessions, from winter galoshes to sununer beach shoes, which lie torn or tattered one drawer away from the trash can.

Look around your home and youll spot them easily: a stylish sandal with a broken strap, a cheery set of mugs made incomplete by one broken handle, a childs sneaker with a loosened sole.

.Make a lini Make an inventory of the items in your home that could reborn this spring with a little smrt reconditioning. Youll see that as often as not a moments care can mean a seasons savings.

But before you begin this archaeological dig through your own possessions, its wise to prepare yourself to administer unexpected repairs with an adhesive that performs quickly, lastingly and inexpensively.

The product is Eastman 910 adhesive, the original cyanoacrylate adhesive, which forms strong bonds in seconds to minutes between many types of materials, including rubber, metals, most plastics, ceramics and hardwoods.

Eronomiral nlrrngth Its economical too, since only One or two drops are needed for most repairs and

each three-gram tube contains about 200 drops.

Besides offering economy, the adhesive is easy to use. Theres nothing to mix, no heating is necessary and only minimal pressure is required to secure firm, long-lasting bonds.

Few Heronds does il

The adhesive is applied to only one of the mating surfaces and then the parts are pressed together using only firm finger pressure for a few seconds to spread the adhesive and form a good bond.

You might begin your spring search for salvageable

items in the basement. Did you toss the childrens tom galoshes into a closet, relieved that winter was finally over? Instead of discarding them later, why not repair them now and be ready for next year in advance? Similar advice applies to winter sports equipment, such as skis, sleds and snowshoes.

Look for summer

And, of course, spring is just the time to examine the lawn tools, golf clubs, bicycles, sports paraphernalia and camping equipment which give the summer its special excitement. You

might also look in the garage and do some touch-up work on the car or motorcycle.

Next, approach your kitchen. What about those pretty flowered mugs which herald summer like a crowd of spring daffodils? You can repair broken handles with a drop of Eastman 910 adhesive.

If the insulation gasket around the refrigerator has come loose, prepare it for heavy summer use by reseal

ing it with the fast-setting adhesive.

f.herk rIoKrtg

Theres a host of easily repaired items tucked away in bedroom closets and drawers. Childrens sneakers, just the thing for spring sports, can be refurbished easily with Eastman 910 adhesive. One drop on a loosened sole should do the trick.

A leather sandal with a tom strap can be all set for that spring stroll in high fashion with a drop of the tough adhesive. A spring handbag can easily be brought back to tiptop shape.

And toys that bore the bmnt of rou^ and tumble winter activity can be mended for a long-lasting summer season.

Become a household Sherlock Holmes. Youll find clues galore that might lead to easy repairs and unexpected savings with Eastman 910 adhesive.

Bicycles, costume jewelry, gardening tools, athletic equipmentthe list could po on and on. A spark of unagination and a taste for investigation can help solve the mystery of time and money-saving minor repairs around the home.

Living with inflation today usually means either doing without or doing-it-yourself.

For a growing number of homeowners and apartment dwellers, do-it-yourself in home decorating has become the rule rather than the exception.

In addition to providing that personal touch in decorating, it is also just one of the many ways consumers have found to stretch their dollars these days.

One of the most popular areas is in do-it-yourself furniture. For the adventuresome, there are a number of chic, versatile, functional furniture pieces that can be made at home without too much strain on the budget.

D-I-Y furniture has grown so popular that many designers and manufacturers have

Look for home professionals

@Doing it yourself may seem a great way to cut remodeling costs. But, unless you know what youre doing, youre likely to pay later for your mistakes, warns the National Home Improvement Council.

A professional home improvement contractor can prevent costly mistakes and help you make your home exactly the way you want it.

How do you choose a reliable contractor? NHIC oft fers some help.

Ask friends, neighbors or a nearby NHIC chapter to recommend a contractor. Your local Better Business Bureau or Chamber of Commerce can inform you if any complaints have been filed.

Stock Your Linen Closet From Our Linen Closet With The Newest Styled Fieldcrest Sheets & Towels,

Save

Up To

I With Mothers Day Coming \ What Could Make Her More I Happy Than A Beautiful Mat- ching Set Of Fieldcrest Sheets l& Towels In The Newest Spring Styles. Brides And I Graduates Love Fieldcrest i Linens Also.

I Hurry While The Selection Is At Its Greatest.

Fieldcrest Sheets

^ Save On Trousseau Lace, Meadow \ Lace, Wheat Pastarale, Chromatic Con-\ trasts & Floral Suite.

Fieldcrest Towels

Wilderes, Empress Garden, Chinese Porcelain, Lustre, Ambassador, Royal Velvet and Beach Towels.

.jM-

REPAIRING A BICYCLE HANDLE BAR GRIP to ready it for spring riding is typical of the bonding jobs that ue easily accomplished with Eastman 910 adhesive. The clear liquid adhesive can be applied to clean, non-porous mating surfaces including metals, ceramics, haHwoods, rubber, smooth leather and -Tilost plastics for money-saving repairs in seconds to minutes.

3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sat. Greenville 758-4902

Gifts That Friends Wili Remember.

responded with new products that not only look beautiful but are easy to make. Above all, they are practical, particularly in filling those extra storage needs.

Dexter Studio, New York, for example, has designed a line of 13 occasional pieces ranging from a cocktail table to a kitchen island. All are crafted of Formica brand decorative laminates for durability and easy maintenance.

Among the items is a console table that in its 60-inch

length is useful as a bar or buffet. However, it can be made in any length to suit a specific storage need in foyer, bedroom or other area.

The bedside table, another handy and popular piece, includes a shelf plus roomy drawer where bedside necessities can be stashed.

The cocktail table is so simple it can be made in a single shop session. However, the kitchen island is suggested for the skilled craftsman.

Those just attempting a D-I-Y project are advised to start with some of the simpler designs even though carpentry for advanced projects has been simplified.

Once its discovered how easy it is to work with laminates. a variety of other applications may come to mind. These can include everything from resurfacing a door to a countertop.

For detailed instructions on the furniture, send $1 for each project desired to Formica Corporation, 120 E. 4th Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202. Information available includes detailed drawings, specifications, list of materials as well as step-by-step construction.

KITCHEN AID BUILDS QUALITY Into Everyone Of Their Kitchen Appliances...

Thats Why We Sell Them!

Were kitchen specialists. We create kitchens that look good, work well, and 'ast. We cant afford to give you anything less.

Thats why we sell KitchenAid. We know people who own dishwashers say KitchenAid is the best. KitchenAid trash compactors, disposers, and hot-water dispensers offer the same dependable performance. We believe with KitchenAid, our beautiful kitchens will work even better than they look.

If youre thinking of remodeling your kitchen, see a professional. See us.

ike Dishwashers.

Wash arms above and below both racks mean that dishes, pots and pans will come out clean no matter where you load them. Saves energy too.

.Ki-tchenAiei

Trash Compactors.

Exclusive features like Litter Bin door for quick throw-aways, charcoal filter that eliminates odors, and Tilt-away basket that can be used with or without bags make KitchenAid trash com-

Stainless Steel Disposers.

Handle tough things like steak bones, corn husks, with ease. Exclusive Wham Jam Breaker breaks up the toughest jams. You have to use it to fully appreciate it.

Steaming Hot-water Dispenser.

Delivers 190' hot water instantly. It's like a built-in teakettle. Makes instant foods truly instant.

pactors really worth it.

For a beautiful kitchen that will work even better than It looks, see

9S T.V. & Appliance

108 E 2nd St. 1702 W. 5th St. Ayden, N.C. Greenville, N.C. 746-4021 752-6248

ir-

When is the best time to buy your air conditioner?

Condensation-resistant windows arent enough!

When the cold winds blow, the very last thing most people think about is how to keep the inside of their homes cool. But winter is really the best time to think ahead to spring and summer, say home economists from Whirlpool Corporation.

For instance, picture this scene . . . youre eating supper in a sticky, humid kitchen and the heat is sweltering. After a few restless nights and uncomfortable meals, you decide that youve got to get an air conditioner. According to the home economists, youve just chosen the worst time to buy.

Buy before heulwave

The best time to buy an air conditioner, they advise, is before the hottest summer days arrive. Between January and May, air conditioner sales are generally slower so you can shop in less crowded stores and get the full attention of the appliance salesman. Prices may also be lower when the temperature is lower.

Think about what your requirements are. For example, its important to select an air conditioner of the right capacity to meet your needs. An air conditioner cools and dehumidifies the air.

A unit thats too large cools a room too quickly, before it can do enough de-humidifying, so the room feels cold and clammy. A too-small unit cant cool adequately. Make sure you know the dimensions of the room or rooms you want to cool.

Fans save energy

Some models have a fan control that can be set for

Thres a difference between a mystery and a myth. Theres no mystery about condensation and ice on your windows.

But if youve ever looked for an explanation of its causes, youve probably encountered a lot of myths . . . none of which solved the problem.

Research report Recent research, completed by one of the coun-tiys foremost manufacturers of window energy conservation products, identifies the energy efficiency and condensation resistance of 200 different windows, which includes virtually every existing window type found in American homes.

And the study shows a possible condensation and icing situation can exist in as many as 158 of these 200 windows.

According to Fred M.

Schmidt, Manager of Corporate Communications for Season-all Industries, who completed this research, These condensation and icing possibilities can exist in 79% of the window systems weve identified.

Condrnsalion farlor

But this doesnt mean that changing to windows or window systems which are condensation resistant will necessarily solve the problem. Even these windows are dependent on the amount of moisture in the air inside the house and the difference between the inside and outside temperature.

No window is condensation proof, any more than a wall or a dresser or a drinking glass. Any material will condense excessive moisture from heavily laden air if the material is significantly cooler than the air.

Two-fold solution

So, the solution to condensation problems with windows is two-fold. The first requirement is to bring the inside relative humidity under control. Once this is done and the problem still exists, then the second need is for warmer windows.

Excessive moisture can be reduced by decreasing the production of moisture into the inside air and by proper ventilation.

Some windows can be warmed up by adding storm windows. Others, particularly drafty, deteriorated windows, may have to be replaced.

Informalivr biNiklel

Solving window condensation problems requires being knowledgeable about relative humidity, living habits which generate moisture, proper ventilation and how to identify condensation-resistant windows.

All of this is discussed in

detail, in a new 36-page book, Windows and Condensation, which is available for $2 from Season-all Indus-trioi,*Department MS-2, Indiana? Paf 1^(M.

Mr. Schmidt ad^^s anyone thinking about Investing in window impr1>vements, particularly to remedy a condensation situation, to first become thoroughly knowledgeable about the subject before calling the window man. Too many people selling windows simply dont know the answers.

'I'HE BF2lbT TIMF] TO BUY an air ronditioner is before those hot summer days get the best of you, say home economists from Whirlpool Corporation. Between January and May, air conditioner sales are generally slower, so you can shop in less crowded stores and get the full attention of the appliance salesman. Prices may also be lower when the temperature is lower.

continuous fan operation or intermittent fan operation which can help save energy. During intermittent operation, the fan turns on only when the room temperature begins to climb and additional cooling is needed.

A variety of air direction controls are available. Some have two-way controls that direct cool air to the left or right. Others offer four-way controls that aim the air up or down and right or left.

Consider room position

In making your choice.

Seal up house to cut leakage

A hole in your house is like a hole in your pocket: it leaks money!

Federal government figures say that as much as 55% of the normal heating load on your house comes from air infiltration.

Thats heat lost through open doors and other leaks. Some 15% to 30% of the load is heat lost through cracks around closed doors and windows.

Many things create cracks around doors, windows and other openings: wood shrinks, putty cracks, foundations settle, seals wear, doors warp.

The end result is usually a little crack here, a crack there.

Put them all together and the cracks in an average house equal a hole half the size of a card table! You can throw a lot of money through a hole that size!

And, of course, it works both ways: wasted heat in winter is the same as lost cooling in summer when you have air conditioning.

Stop leaks

The most cost-effective way to cut loss of heating and cooling energy around doors and windows is to caulk and install professional weath-erseals.

Homeowners, for the first time, can obtain professional weatherseals from the nations largest producer: Schlegel Corporation of Rochester, NY.

Two kinds of weatherseals do the job: Polyflex door seals and foam window seals. Each comes with self-adhesive backing for easy mounting.

Weatherseal for doors

Polyflex brand is a plastic strip that fits between door and jamb. Old metal weath-erstripping need not be removed.

Whenthedoorisclosed.it presses against the strip, creating a tight seal that is invisible when the door is closed.

Polyflex weatherseal will last for many years without shrinking, cracking, fading or rotting.

Multi-purpose foam

Schlegel brand foam weatherseals are made of a compressible polyurethane foam clad with a tough vinyl skin which is both attractive and easy to clean.

The skin is coated with an adhesive backing that permits the foam seal to be quickly mounted to any surface.

There are four shapes to choose from, so that there is a shape to meet those tough sealing problems around kitchen fans, outside vents and attic hatchways.

A particularly popular use for foam, now that the warm season is almost here, is to seal the cracks between air conditioners and sash when they are installed in windows.

Write for information The full story of how weatherseals can cut your home heating and cooling expenses can be obtained from: Weatherseals Department, Schlegel Corporation, P. 0. Box 23113, Rochester, NY 14692.

consider where in the room the air conditioner will be installed. Will you want cooled air directed toward or away from the door, directly toward you, or in yet another direction?

Some models have an air changer control with three choices: circulating room air only for fastest cooling, bringing in outside air to alleviate that closed-in feeling, or exhausting room air to the outdoors.

Before you go shopping you should know: How many rooms and connecting halls do you want to cool? What is the size of each room and hall? Are the rooms sunny or shaded? How many windows are in each room and what size and type are they? Are room walls insulated? What about the ceilings? What electric voltage is available?

Beal the heat!

Following these suggestions offered by Whirlpool home economists can help make your air conditioner shopping trip much easier and youll be a step ahead in beating those uncomfortable hot summer days and nights that will soon be here.

Cheery breakfast bar is bright way to start day!

Start your day a delightful new way with a light, colorful approach to kitchen decorating.

Its easy to turn a part of your kitchenor any unused home spaceinto a cheerful breakfast bar with the decorator zing of contemporary Americana.

Interior designer Emy Leeser (NHFL) has created a new look for kitchens using neutrals and naturals highlighted by pretty pastel accents.

She begins her perky approach to the breakfast bar with a rich foundation sleek sheet vinyl flooring in the Olympia Tile pattern from GAFs GAFSTAR 5400 Series of patterns.

Ms. Leeser uses a rich sienna brown for a deep, natural color beginning. The handsome hexagon motif of OlympiaTile, which looks exactly like glazed ceramic tiles, is as practical for kitchen use as it is pretty.

Topped with the supershiny urethane coating of GAFs Brite-Bond floor coverings, it makes for easy cleaning, easy viewing and easy living.

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floor, Ms. Leeser has introduced the new look of pastels in a smart wallcovering fabric and a painted counter and stools, using soft and warm curry, pale paprika and cream beige.

The see-through fabric of the window curtains and the addition of hanging plants heighten the open feeling of this charming setting.

A wonderful space-saving idea for apartment dwellers and homeowners alike, this softly colorful nook can be created in any unused area or lost space or in, or adjacent to, the kitchen proper.

But no matter where you choose to create your pretty new breakfast nook, it's one of the best improvements you can make not only for your home, but also for yourself and all your brighter mornings!

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Your kitchen design should keep energy-saving in mind

Beautiful ways to add home storage space

Beauty is only skin deepor surface deep, you might say when applying the adage to kitchen remodeling.

Whether your plans include total revamping or the simple addition of a new appliance, remember that theres more to remodeling than Just aesthetics.

For long-lasting satisfaction from kitchen improvements, try to strike a balance between decorative appeal and energy-efficiency.

An eye-pleasing arrangement will quickly become a sore spot if it takes its eneigy toll on you and the utility bill.

To establish a kitchen scheme thats energy-sound, experts at McGraw-Edison Kitchen Appliance Division, makers of Modern Maid appliances, surest you locate major appliances so that functiops do not conflict.

Keep the range and refrigerator at a distance to prevent the cooling elements in the refrigerator from working overtime to compensate for heat emitted by the range. Likewise, refrigerators should not be placed near radiators or heat-producing appliances.

Automatic dishwashing actually requires less water than doing the job by hand. Even so, there are important considerations when adding this kitchen convenience.

Situate dishwashers near the water source to prevent water heat loss. You may even want to install a water heater near the sink and dishwasher, or insulate pipes leading to these outlets to conserve heat and energy dollars.

Explore and expand cooking options for even more energy saving techniques. Microwave cooking reduces energy expenditure by half, with the added bonus of saving time, too. Since microwaves heat only the food, kitchen air temperature remains unchanged, a special advantage for summer cooking.

Another energy saver, and one that can cut food bills, too, is the new range that offers slow crockery-style cooking for old-fashioned goodness and economy.

For example, the Slo/Cook feature found exclusively on

REMEMBER THAT THERES MORE to remodeling than aesthetics. To keep your kitchen in tune, the McGraw-Edison Kitchen Appliance Division offers these suggestions. Clockwise, from upper le: Side by side is the ideal location for dishwasher and sink to best conwrve hot water and energy pennies. . , Ranges and refrigerators should never be neighbors, or the refrigerator will have to work overtime to offset heat produced by the range. . . The warming rays of the sun can cause your refrigerator to break into a cold sweat. Keep refrigerators away from windows, radiators or any heat-producing source . . . Heres one easy way to give hard-working appliances and yourself a rest. Microwave ovens cook food without emitting heat or smoke so both kitchen and cook stay cool. Some models, like this one from Modem Maid, can be conveniently affixed beneath cabinets or attached to walls.

Modem Maid ovens reduces by half the amount of energy consumed by slowly simmering foods to a tenderness usually afforded by only expensive cuts. And, since Slo/Cook requires no stirring or attention from the cook, it frees valuable hours for the busy homemaker.

Integrate outside factors such as sunshine or drafts into your kitchen scheme to maximize efficiency. Sinks are best situated near windows to take advantage of the warmth and illumination of natural sunlight, while refrigerators sweat it out

when exposed to warming rays.

Ranges shudder at the thought of a draft, but refrigerators work best when circulating air ventilates condenser coils and helps them to work at maximum efficiency.

Keeping these suggestions in mind, approach your remodeling project with a common-sense attitude. Making kitchen appliances work at maximum efficiency will save energy and dollars and contribute to a harmonious kitchen scheme.

Are you going to lose money this spring?

In todays world of high prices and runaway inflation, being wasteful is not the smart thing to do. Yet, most of us, no matter how close we stick to our budget, are guilty of wasting a precious commodity in our homes storage space.

Storage space is expensive. Just ask your local builder the cost of adding square footage to your home. If you were to add square footage, theres a good chance you could wind up wasting space there, too.

Iflilizr {helving

Every year at this time, many of us are faced with the problem of what to do with all the things that seem to have accumulated around the house. We wind up getting rid of perfectly good things just because theres no room for them. We either sell them at a garage sale for a fraction of what theyre worth or, even worse, throw them away.

There is an answer to this dilemma and it is a lot easier and less expensive than building another closet or adding another room. The answer isa shelving system.

Whether its in the living room, the bedroom or the basement and attic, shelving puts empty wall space to work for you.

In addition to extra space, shelving can help with youi decorating problems, too. It might be just the thing youre looking for to brighten up that bare wall that seems to be staring back at you.

Pprennially popular After all, why have all those nice figurines and other

SHELVING SYSTEMS, like Voyager from Knape & Vogt, are good looking and functional. In addition, they re very easy to install and designed for the do-it-yourselfer.

pretty show-offs in boxes in the attic, out of sight, when you can display them with shelving? Think of the extra storage space they take up.

Shelving in one form or the other has been around for a long time. During recent years, however, shelving has become an extremely popular do-it-yourself project, so much so that one would think people are discovering it for the first time. In a way, this is true, but rather than discover shelving, we have discovered shelving systems.

No longer is it necessary to put up shelving that becomes a permanent fixture or is unattractive and expensive. The Voyager, natural wood shelving from Knape & Vogt Mfg. Co., is a good example of the beauty and style of shelving readily available at local retail outlets.

Coordinate the look

Made of solid wood.

Restoring lawn and garden important springtime chore

jy scraping off any fer-ilizer-mud build-up. Then,

Kitchen remodeling starts with planning

@There really is no great mystery to planning a kitchen layout that suits your familys needs.

Haas Cabinet Company of Sellersburg, Indiana says it is weU within the province of a homeowner knowledgeable about his requirements. Some may even wish to do their own cabinet installation.

But there are some things to consider. You may want to add a few cabinets, update your kitchen or do a complete remodeling job.

Some professional help may be required, however, for electrical or plumbing installations to meet legal requirements.

Once youve decided on the kind of kitchen layout you have in mind, Haas suggests you lay out the plan on graph paper, the way a professional would.

The most efficient step-saver is the work triangle which places each of the

three main work areasthe refrigerator-freezer, the range-oven and the sink-dishwasherat approximately equidistant points of a triangle.

Besides the standard wall, base and corner cabinets, Haas suggests you consider specialized cabinets such as sink and range base cabinets and oven and utility cabinets.

Haas cabinets, which bear the certification seal of the National Kitchen Cabinet Association, are designed to withstand years of hard use, besides making the kitchen more efficient.

An excellent source of help is the Do-It-Yourself Kitchen Guide, which can be obtained for 50 cents from the Haas Cabinet Co., Dept. M, Sellersburg, Indiana 47172. The booklet offers useful tips and includes a plan-graph.

Another source of assistance with any special problems that might arise is your local Haas Cabinet dealer.

I remember, I remember, The house where I was born. The little window where the sun

Came peeping in at morn. Thomas Hood

Restoring the lawn and garden and repairing any damage caused by the harsh winter is one springtime chore that cant be ignored.

Whether you opt for flowers, vegetables, or both, there are times when Mother Nature needs a bit of help.

Spread some grass seed to fill in those fter winter brown spots dotting the lawn, and prune shrubs to promote growth and keep the yard looking neat and inviting.

Keep your gardening hand tools in good working condition by taking proper care of foem after each use. Fertilizer attracts moisture and invites rust, so be^in

spray your hand tools with Fantastik spray cleaner and wipe with a paper towel or clean cloth, and then dry.

Dont leave tools out-of-doors, exposed to the elements; when theyre not in use, outdoor equipment should be kept in a dry place.

Before storing metal tools for long periods of time, coat them with oil to protect them from moisture and rust.

When the landscaping and gardening is completed, reassembleand recondition, if need beyour lawn furniture so you can relax in a refreshing spring breeze and epjoy the scenery.

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Voyager shelving is so good looking you might want to call it wall furniture.

Most important of all, you dont have to go through many aggravating hours to

install it, either. It is designed for easy do-it-yourself installation.

Coordinating wood brackets attach to the wall and the shelf is then placed on the brackets. Matching colonnades are available to add even more charm, so that in

less than a half hour you have truly decorative shelving that is functional as well as beautiful.

Kffirirnl allrrnali>e

In addition to all-wood, there is another form of wall shelving system. There are three basic components of this other type, starting with channel-sha^d strips called standards. These standards fasten to the wall and matching brackets are attached. A shelf is then placed on the brackets to form the system.

Made of steel or aluminum, standards are available in a variety of lengths, in most instances ranging from 12 inches to 72 inches. They come in a wide selection of decorator colors and finishes.

For example, Knape & Vogt, who also makes this type of system (KV is the largest manufacturer of shelving products in the world), offers more than 20 finishes, from metallic bronze and brushed ano-chrome, to bright yellow and soft earthtone colors.

The brackets in these systems are available in the same styles and colors to match the standards and give an appealing coordinated look.

With hook-shaped pro

jections which lock into place on the standard, they can be located at different positions along the length of the standard.

Bracket lengths vary, usually from 8 to 12 inches. Of course, the size selected depends on the width of the shelves in the system.

Like the standards and brackets, there is also a wide selection of shelves available to blend with or match the system you select.

This type of shelving is extremely easy to instaU, too. With a few simple tools, such as a screwdriver, a level and a drill, you can install it with hardly any work at all.

Don't uaKte sparr

So, if you are planning a garage sale this spring, perhaps you should think twice about it.

Lets face it, garage sales are great to go to, because there are quite a few bargains to be had. But, on the other hand, since they are such a great place for bargains, why would yours be any different?

By making use of the wasted space in your home with shelving, you wont have to get rid of those perfectly good things you own. And, you can go get the bargains at someone elses garage sale.

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EXTERIOR ARCHES, made of framing lumber, plywood, nails and Z-Brick brand faring brick, added individual character and style to this homewithout a major remodeling. Because it is an all-mineral product, Z-Brick is durable enough for exterior use.

THERE IS A WEALTH of oriental design furniture and decorative accessories to add a fresh accent to homes

or to theme a full room. These pieces, selected from the showrooms of the New York Merchandise Mart, typify

the vast selection now available at stores across the country.

Oriental styles are new western favorites

Whether attributable to political trends or other factors, oriental decorative motifs and shapes, always among the most enduring and favored styles for furniture and accessories, are attaining new heights of popularity.

Either adapted as the theme for furnishing a full room or as an accent, the designs are pleasing to live with, blending with almost every period and type of furnishings.

The Far Eastern love of nature, attention to detailing and classic form have inspired the unusual elegance and variety of forms exemplified by this multitude of home furnishings from exhibitors at the New York Merchandise Mart. Evident in them is the manner in

which designers through the ages have reinterpreted picturesque oriental studies of flora and fauna to suit western tastes.

The gentle shapes and softly curving silhouettes of ginger jars, ceremonial tea cups and bamboo styling reflect these cultures. Colors are clear, with deep jewel tones providing depth and pastels imparting tranquility.

Manufacturers focusing on these forms now offer an enormous selection of Eastern-influenced merchandise that can add their refined nature and decorative character to the home. Any of the pieces shown here would make a pleasing addition to the mood of a room. These latest definitions of this trend can be seen in stores everywhere.

Self-cleaning ovens save time and energy

Electric ranges with the Self-Cleaning oven feature sometintes are accused of being wasteful of energy.

But studies show that such ranges use no more electricity than do conventional ranges that must be sprayed, foamed, scrubbed and scoured by hand. It takes -only seconds to set the Self-,Clean controls for automatic, 'electric cleaning, which re-' suits in saving hours of a ,homemakers time over the course of a year.

1 According to spokesmen . at Hotpoint, it costs about 16 cents for the oven to clean itself. That is the present national average cost (based on a national average cost of 3.8*/kwh for electricity, as determined by the U.S. Department of Energy) of

the approximately four kilowatt-hours of electricity used by the range during the cleaning process.

However, the specially designed insulation system means using less electricity during normal baking and roasting. In fact, enough energy is saved throughout a years time to offset substantially the average cost of using the self-cleaning feature.

But even if it dki cost 16 cents extra to clean the oven, the people at Hotpoint point out that it is still far less thAn the cost of aerosol, paste or foam cleaning agents which are offered to help the homemaker with the messy, difficult chore of removing bumt-on spills and splatter.

NHIC predicts record spending for fix-ups

ethical standards in the home remodeling industry are maintained."

Tmbrella organization The National Home Improvement Council is the

umbrella organization for more than 2.600 contractors, manufacturers, sales firms, utility companies and publishers in the home improve ment field.

In happy homes he saw ihe light

Of household fires gleam wami nd bright.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

(^An economy that is showing signs of returning to doubledigit inflation, growing family incomes, the soaring cost of new homes, and a desire to get things done before the price goes up is leading American homeowners to record spending levels on repairs, remodeling and modernization.

Homeowners have learned an important economic lesson: whether it involves a new home or an existing one, homeown-ership remains an excellent investment and a solid hedge against inflation. However, with the price of new homes soaring out of sight, rising to $63,000 in the first half of 1978, from W7's $54,400, many homeowners arc opting to stay put and remodel their current homes.

Others are discovering the cost of existing single-family homes more suited to the family budget.

According to the latest figures, the median price of an existing single family home in July 1978 was $49,400, nearly $14,000 less than the price tag on a newly built home.

Home bargains

The National Home Improvement Council says many first time buyers are beginning to recognize existing homes as bargains. Often, they use the money saved on the cost of a new home to modernize the existing home they purchase.

A result of this is the added spaciousness and charm of an older home, and a remodeling industry that is enjoying record spending levels.

Rerord high

NHIC points to Commerce Department figures which show that expenditures for

upkeep and improvements in the second quarter of 1978 rose to an estimated seasonally adjusted annual rate of $38.3 billion, a record high. This compares with modernization spending of $30.7 billion in the like period of 1977.

NHIC president Edward A. More, of Formica Corporation, predicts home repair and remodeling expenditures will reach $40 billion in 1979.

He bases his estimate on the annual 10 percent growth, or more, the remodeling industry has experienced over the last several years.

Vital economy boiiKler Citing these figures. More says the record volume represents "solid evidence that the home remodeling industry is performing a necessary and vital function in boosting the nations economy.

At the same time, More adds, "the NHIC serves as a key element in seeing to it that the high professional and

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How to cover your walls and curb costs

Finding itractive, inexpensive wall covering is becoming a big problem. A's the prices for home decorating materials continue to rise, the choices seem to become more and more limited.

The solution to this problem, available in any home decorating center, is more cost-effective than all the alternatives, creates a background compatible with any decorating style, and is applicable to any surface. What is it? Paint!

For example, a roll of vinyl-coated wallpaper can cost $15.00 (or more) and cover 30 square feet. This means that it would cost $120.00 to wallpaper an 8' X 8' bathroom. However, you can paint the whole room with a half gallon of the most expensive paint on the market for approximately $10.00.

What's more, a new generation of paints is revolutionizing the industry, making it possible to create rich-looking designer backgrounds at a fraction of the price of wood, fabric, or vinyl wall coverings.

Keeping up with fashion-

PAINT MAKES IT POSSIBLE ... a four-tone graphic winds its way through the living and dining areas of this apartment. The effect is inexpensive yet dramatic.

minded wallpaper and paneling manufacturers. The O'Brien Corporation, maker of Fuller-OBrien Paints, has created a variety of wall coating collections to meet your every imaginable need for beauty and style, durability, long-lasting protection and scrubbability.

One of the innovative newcomers, called Ultra-Colors, is available in latex and alkyd formulas. These

exceptionally deep toned hues can be applied to both interior and exterior surfaces. You generally achieve complete coverage with only one coat.

These high-fashion, vibrant colors make a dramatic and effective statement when used as part of a complete color scheme, inside and out. When used to accent, they enhance the beauty of furniture and accessories.

Traditional earthtones, so popular in today's decors, can be found in the Fuller-O'Brien Heritage Collection. Also applicable to interior and exterior surfaces, these colors recreate the dignity and warmth of the Colonial or Early American periods. They are, however, equally compatible with a sophisticated, contemporary setting.

Then there are Whisper Whitesa palette of neutral background hues, running from oyster to champagne.

Fuller-O'Brien Paints come in over 1,000 different shades and you will have no problem in finding a match for your decorating scheme. But can this color be duplicated later? It's as easy as a trip to your local paint store.

Fuller-O'Brien has standardized its formulas, making it easy to match that exact shade of beige for your new modular couch. If in five years you and your couch move into new digs with pink walls, don't spend $8(X) on a new couch. Take your formula to one of the 3,200 Fuller-O'Brien Pro Shops for an exact color match. In no

time at all. you're back in beige.

If the price of labor, yours in particular, is a consideration, today's paints and applicators make the job less taxing than a round of golfand, in many cases, less time-consuming. Brushes, rollers, pads and special gadgets for woodwork and hard-to-get-at places make it possible to cover a spacious dining room and entertain dinner guests the same evening.

Paint is one of the most versatile and inexpensive wall coverings available to home decorators. Many, however, live with white walls rather than risk choosing the wrong shade. Or spend a fortune on wallpaper, paneling and fabric to achieve a designer look.

With deference to economy and value, let's get over this habit and turn to paint to design a backdrop for our furniture and accessories. Even if you do make the wrong choice, a wall can be repainted at a fraction of the price of replacing wood, fabric, or expensive vinyls.

Join in a spring reaction!

React to Spring! Now that winter's snows have receded, revitalize your thinking .. . and enjoy the warm weather.

Here are some suggestions to help you prepare for Spring both in and out-of-doors:

Restock your kitchen it's a much-frequented place in warm weather. Reorganize pantry and refrigerator shelves so that between-meal snacks and fruit juices are in easy-to-reach places. To quickly and easily clean-up greasy spills

and splatters, use Grease relief all-purpose degreaser. Simply spray the degreaser directly onto washable kitchen surfaces and un-plugged appliances and wipe with a damp sponge.

Reaffirm your special interest: join a theatre group; take a course at a local college; renew your library card and borrow this year's best seller.

Reassemble your lawn furniture and relax in a refreshing Spring breeze. Replant the garden . . . and

teach the kids how plants grow by letting them plant carrot tops and fruit seeds.

Re-enact a New Years resolution: resist fattening foods.

Also, get together with friends at someone's house and form your own private "health spa." Begin by doing calisthenics to an inexpensive exercise record. Serve a low-calorie lunch to everyone, and spend the afternoon giving each other facials and manicures or experimenting with new hairstyles.

How to find out yourself if window improvement will pay

BRIGHT WAYTO START THE DAY! Interior designer Emy Leeser used the handsome hexagon motif of Olympia Tile in rich sienna brown from GAFs GAFSTAR 5400 Series of patterns as her inspiration for a charming breakfast bar with the unique color combinations of neutrals, naturals and pastels and the zing of contemporary Americana.

Fiber glass insulation for year-round savings

With all that has been said ateut the energy crisis and with homeowners experiencing the reality of rising ftiel costs, many homeowners are taking the necessary steps to insulate their homes as weU as they possibly can. Still, there are some who put off doing what they know to be imMrtant.

Possibly many homeowners feel that insulation proves itself most effective in keeping a house warm in winter, hereby helping control heating bills. They should realize that insulation is equally important in hot weather.

Proper insulation will cut the energy used for air conditioning. Insulation helps keep homes consistently comfortable and this comfort factor also applies to homes that are not air conditioned.

When it comes to insulation, most people are aware of the fact that the preferred material is fiber glass, says Joseph D. Murphy, Genei^ Merchandise Manager of Johns-Manville.

The reason for this is that fiber glass insulation, exclusive of facings, is fire resistant, impervious to moisture and rot and, once it is properly installed, will not settle as do some insulations.

Fiber glass insulation is

available in batts or blankets (meaning pre-cut or in rolls) and is easily installed in accessible open areas either by a contractor or do-it-your-selfer.

The attic area is a prime target for reinsulation in many older homes. If there is no insulation in the attic, fiber glass faced with kraft paper or foil is recommended. If there is some insulation already in the attic, unfaced batts or rolls should be laid on top of the existing insulation.

The contractor or building supply dealer can tell you what you need to do the job, continues Murphy. Insulation comes in various thicknesses from R-II to R-30. It is important to buy insulation by R-value, not by inches. The higher the R-value, the better the insulation.

One of the important facts about fiber glass batts and rolls, concludes Johns-Manvilles Murphy, is that these products are quality-controlled at the factory. This gives them advantages over blowing wool or foam type insulations. And, when properly installed, they will work for the homeowner both summer and winter virtually indefinitely.

You suspect your windows are a major cause of heating and cooling energy waste. But, how can you tell how much they're wasting? How much of this might be conserved by adding storm windows? Or by installing new windows?

A new window energy use survey, devised by Season-all Industries of Indiana, Pa., identifies Energy Use Index (E.I.U.) numbers for more than 200 existing and energy improved window conditions.

It also identifies possible condensation situations you can expect from various improvement options.

With these numbers, its easy to calculate the approximate percentage of energy efficiency improvement that is possible with different window energy conservation measures.

For example, non-weatherstripped, single glass, double-hung (operate up and down) wood windows could have an E.U.I. of something like 125.

If these windows were fitted with good storm windows, the E.U.I. might reduce to about 75, which is 60% of the 125, or a 40% improvement.

If the old windows were replaced with new ther-malized windows, the E.U.I. might be as low as 50. This is a 60% improvement.

Knowing the window im

provement. you can estimate the reduction this could make in overall heating fuel and cooling power consumption.

Existing windows in average condition probably account for about 15% of the space comfort conditioning costs in an average home. A 40% window improvement, therefore, would save 40%of this 15% (or 6%) of the total bills.

A 60% window improvement could reduce overall heating and cooling consumption by 9%. This is based on improving average condition windows. For deteriorated windows, this could be as much as a 15% total energy saving.

Window improvement can lead to maintenance savings as well as energy savings. For example, the cost of painting windows every five years ($40 to $50 per window IS about average for two coats of paint) could be reduced by about one-third by installing storm windows which help the paint last longer.

Or, virtually the total painting cost could be saved every five years by replacing existing wood windows with baked enamel finished aluminum replacement windows.

By dividing the cost of window modification by the annual estimated energy and maintenance savings, you can find the number of years it should take for your sav-

FIBER GLASS INSULATION is available in batts or blankets (meaning pre-cut or in rolls) and is easUy in-stalled in accessible open areas either by a contractor or do-it-yourselfer.

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ings to repay your investment.

Generally, a window energy improvement investment IS a good investment. If your payback period is twenty years, your investment is earning 5% a year.

A ten-year payback means you are earning 10% a year on your investment. And you keep on earning for as long as you own your home.

The new window energy use survey is available in two versions. Part A is for use by people thinking about adding storm windows and Part B evaluates the energy and maintenance payback for new replacement windows.

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Start thinking of roofing before trouble starts

For years, builders have displayed home furnishings as options with their new model homes.

Now, the trend has been reversed. A major home furnishings dealer is displaying and selling homes, and offering his furniture, bedding, carpets, draperies and accessories as options!

The revolutionary retailing concept is the brainstorm of G. John Doces, the largest independent furniture dealer in the Pacific Northwest.

The Seattle retailer introduced the idea of one-stop shopping for a completely furnished Lifestyle Home early last year, when he erected an energy-efficient modulp model home in the warehouse of his main store.

Popular homrR

Based on the widespread acceptance of the home-and-furnishings package. Doces hopes to franchise the concept to other home furnishings retailers around the nation.

The most popular home with consumers, thus far, has been a 1,909-square-foot two-story model with celes-tory and spiral staircase to the upper level.

The most expensive of the Lifestyle Homes" offered iil priced at $64,750, erected on the buyers prepared site within 100 miles.

There are five other home styles offered, starting at $39,800. They range in size, from a 1,024-square-foot rambler to a 2,168-square-foot four-bedroom, 2Vi bath colonial.

The homes being marketed by Doces are built by Naneo Corporation, a well-known West Coast manufacturer of windows and doors, which has branched out into modular housing.

Lifestyle Homes feature Nancos precision-fitting, interlocking mega-strut wall panels. They are pre-assembled in standard configurations at the factory and a complete home can be erected, by just two men and ready for occupancy, in less than 30 days.

Considerable savings

By reducing on-site labor and construction costs, the Naneo system provides savings which enable the buyer to completely furnish his new home, while spending overall no more than he would for a conventionally built, totally unfurnished home.

Doces offers, at a discount, houseful of furnishings packages ranging in price from as little as $2,500 up to $10,000. The buyer can make his furnishings selections, with the help of a Doces interior decorator, any time within 12 months of his home purchase.

Credit lermg available While the home is financed with a long-term FH A, VA or conventional mortgage, financing for the home furnishings can be arranged through the General Electric Credit Corporation.

GECC was selected by Doces because they are the leading national lender in the home products feld.

A hammer

IS not just a hammer

The hammerone of the most common tools around the housemay also be one of the most abused when it comes to both safety and usage.

According to the Hand Tools institute, much of this danger and misuse is caused by the dangerous misconception that a hammer is a hammer, and can be used for any job around the house.

The Institute, whose members include manufacturers of hammers and other striking and struck tools, points out that the average American owns only one hammerusually a nail or claw hammer. In actual operation this popular hammer may be used in many ways it was never intended for.

For instance, that popular nail and claw hammer is designed for driving common nails and finishing nails which are relatively soft.

The claw hammer should never be used for striking cold chisels or hammering metal. When used for the wrong purpose the nail hammer face could chip and cause eye or body injury.

HTI recommends that, in addition to the claw hammer, every home handyman also should have a light ball pein hammer and a heavy ball pein, blacksmith's or hand drilling hammer.

The heavier hammers are used for striking cold chisels and for straightening or shaping metal. The lighter ball pein can be used on punches .and in light metal working operatil^ns.

aU^r

LIFESTYLE HOMEThis isnt a dolls house, but a completely furnished, two-story modular home on display in the warehouse of a Seattle home furnishings merehant. The one-stop shopping idea may soon be nationally franchised.

Spring is perfect time to fix the walls up with paper, paint

With spring here, theres no better time to repaint or walJcover your home.

New colors on the market this year revitalize your home to fit good weather moods.

Another plus about the fair, weather, you can throw open all your windows to avoid a stuffy house.

This year, try something new with your walls. Paint designs or try one of the many new designer wallcoverings available.

Recover furniture to match, and make new curtains to fit your color schemes.

Theres a variety of do-it-yourself kits on the market that let you do anything from paneling a room to laying down carpets, all by yourself, without spending a fortune on outside help.

The only thing to watch out for here is to make sure you have the basic knowledge and skill to do these projects yourself.

The best time to think of buying a new roof is long before trouble starts. If you have a leaking roof, you may already have extensive damage in the deck beneath the roof. When and if your roof is in that kind of shape, its panic all the way.

It's not easy at a time like that to start worrying about color and shadow lines and texture, and the many other options that should be considered when investing in a new roof. Obviously, the time to think of a new roof is when nothing is wrong with the old one except that it is approaching its middle teens.

Most homes in the U.S.A. (more than 85%) have asphalt shingle roofs. Tlie remainder are roofed with cedar, slate and other materials. In any case, when the roof is reaching old age, and the critical time for most standard weight roofs is approximately 15 years, its time to call on a professional roofer for an inspection.

Some of the things he will look for are split and missing shingles; shingles which have curled at the edges and are obviously dried out; bare shingles, no longer covered with a coating of protective granules; lots of granules in the drains and gutters; and so on.

He will also check the areas where roof and chimney, vents or other structures meet. The flashing used for protection at these vulnerable portions of the roof may have deteriorated. Caulking may have dried out and disappeared. Nails may be loosened or missing, so that

Residing restores an aging home

@ls your home aging gracefully? If not. maybe it needs a face lift.' New siding can rejuvenate an aging l^ome, says the National Home Improvement Council.

Residing your home can restore its looks, or it can give your home a completely different appearance.

Textures, colors and patterns can be varied to make

your home appear taller, wider, more rustic or more modern. With the application of one of numerous sidings that simulate other materials your home can be made to resemble fieldstone, clapboard or brick.

But residing is more than cosmetic surgery, notes the Council. New siding can also reduce upkeep and mainte

nance costs. Depending on the material, siding can provide protection against cold, heat, noise, fire, rot, peeling and warping.

Among the siding materials available are vinyl, aluminum, wood, hardboard and steel. With such a large selection to choose from, your home can easily put its best face' forward.

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And because its a Fisher it bums fuel so efficiently it can heat 1500 to 2000 squ^e feet for less than a dollar a day, depending on insulation and building design. That means you get the beauty of an open fire, and an auxiliary heating unit that can cut your fuel costs.

The fireplace insert stove FITS ANY fireplace from 243/4 to 40 inches in width, and may be fitted to a 44-INCH fireplace with optional spacers.

The Fisher fireplace insert stove burns logs up to 26 inches long. Comes with either chrome plate or black doors, fireplace screen, and has a 13-inch cooking surface. It will hold a fire overnight, and measures: 22V4* high, 243/4" wide, 86^4" deep.

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HEAVYWEIGHT Timberline asphalt shingles provide the massive appearance, accented shadowline and ir

regular roof pattern so popular with homeowners. Available in six earth-tone blends designed to har

monize with all types of sidings.

the shingle is not adhering tightly to the deck.

Drains may be clogged and gutters full of leaves and de-bris, so that snow and moisture have backed up and penetrated beneath the shingles. Even though no damage may be apparent as yet, the day of reckoning could be only snow or rainstorm away.

The wise homeowner will act long before that time ar

rives. In doing so, he will not only be able to buy his roof at the best price by checking estimates of a number of reputable roofers in his vicinity, but will also have the option of choosing the type and color of shingle he really wants to live with.

Considering that standard weight shingles normally last 15 years, and heavyweight shingles may last up to 25 years, such a choice comes

only once or twice in a lifetime and should be given the time and thought reserved for important purchases.

What should a homeowner look for in a new roof? Protection is obviously the primary consideration. The roof must protect the house from rain, sleet, snow, hail, fre and other potential dangers.

Asphalt shingles, which combine protection against all of these hazards with reasonable cost, are by far the favorite choice of homeowners throughout the country.

Appearance, which combines color and design, is another reason why asphalt shingles are so popular. No other type of shingle offers practically a rainbow of color, and so much texture and pattern to choose from.

Cedar, in comparison, is available in a single color, and offers no protection against fire. Slate is difficult to apply and is extremely expensive.

Asphalt shingles are offered as standard weight 235 lb. per square types, or as heavier types weighing approximately 280, 300, 330 or more lbs. per square (a square equals 100 square feet

of roof area).

Heavier are

thicker, with extra l)iers of waterproofinit asphalt. Heavier weights are. often warrantied for up to 25 years, in comparison with the 15 year warranty normally accorded to standard weight shingles.

For very long service, and the desirable massive appearance preferred by so many home-owners, GAF recommends a heavyweight shingle such as Timberline.-

According to surveys, color is the primary factor in the choice of a shingle by most home-owners. Which color is best for you? A lot depends on your siding and the surrounding environment.

Light-colored roofing makes a house look taller. The darker colors, such as the popular earth-tones, can help to reduce the impression of height. A contrasting roof color, such as charcoal, will provide a dramatic roof for a house with white or gray siding.

Do not use more than three colors for roof, siding and trim. Finally, do not ever forget that you may be living with the same roof for the next 15 to 25 years. Choose carefully.

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^Roojingese^ in one easy lesson

Seiutional-looking savers

TO GET YOUR ROOF in lop shape, like this one, you should be familiar with the products available, and terms used to describe them. For more information, write to the CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, PA 19482.

With inflation skyrocketing into outer space, most people are doing all they can to keep the roof over their heads. Even with all that trouble, though, very few know anything about their roofs.

In order to maintain a

proper shelter, roofs are virtually indispensible. They

keep out rain, snow and other falling elements from the sky.

And, though they prohibit a good look at the stars at night, it is generally a better idea to keep your roof in good repmr and forget about stargazing.

According to the Certain-Teed Home Institute, to be able to talk intelligently about your roof, you should know the ^cial language used by roofing contractors.

For example, the term flashing to some people may mean anything from taking pictures to indecent exposure not necessarily related to photography.

However, in rooflngese, flashing means something quite differentits strips of metal or roofing material uwd in making watertight joints on a roof, especially in valleys or where inclined and vertical suifiu^s intersect.

As you can see, Hs very important to know the language of roofing. If you didnt, and your roctfer mentioned that he was going to perform tome flashing on your roof, you might Mt all dressed up or have him arrested.

And if your roofer tells you that your hip needs fixing, dont think hes been moonlighting at the hospital.

A hip, in roi^ngese, is an external angle formed by the intersection of two sloping ends of the roof; its also a certain type of roof.

To save you fiirther misunderstanding and possible embarrassment, here are some other roofing terms and their definitions from the CertainTeed Home Institute.

SQUARESA roofing

square is the amount of roofing materials required to cover a 100-square-foot area of roof surface. Thats a ten foot by ten foot area.

EXPOSUREThis is the distance between the edge of one course of shingles and the edge of the next course. The exposure should not exceed the manufacturers recommendation.

WEIGHTWhen the roofing contractor refers to the weight of the shingle, he is talking about how much the shingle weighs (per square). The genei^ rule is

that the heavier the slungle, the longer the life expec

tancy.

However, the exception to that rule is the new class of fiber glass-based shingles which are lighter shingles that give long-term protection. CertainTeeds Glasstex fiber glass-based shingle, for

INSTALL WATER-SAVING plumbing products in your new bath or powder room and you can save water, energy and money, says Kohler Co., a leading manufacturer of Water-Guard water-saving toilets, faucets and showerheads. The Water-Guard toilet, shown in a typical water-saving bathroom, above, looks like many other toilets. But it is specially designed and engineered to flush with less water than conventional toilets. It could save a family of four as much as 14,600 gallons of water every year. Water-saving Centura lavatory faucet limits water flow to a rate that is ample without being wasteful. Water-Guard showerhead reduces flow from 6 to 8 gallons of water per minute to 3 gallons per minute while still providing drenching, thoroughly satisfying showers. It could save a family of four as much as 21,900 gallons of water annually plus significant savings in fuel used to heat that water. These water-saving products cost no more to install than conventional fixtures. For more information, write: Water-Guard, Kohler Co., Kohler, WI 53044.

example, has a light weight of only 260 pounds, yet it car

ries a long-lasting 25-year warranty.

UL LABEL Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., is a widely known and accepted agency for testing fire resistant properties of materials. They award various materials different ratings based on their resistance to fire.

Directly and indirectly...

Soft water saves both energy and expense

Most felt-based shingles are rated Class "C. CertainTeed fiber glass-based shingles offer the superior 3as# A rating, the highest UL rating conferred for fire resistance.

So, the next time you consider roofing, youll know exactly what to think about. A^, the next time people

bring up the sub^t of roofing, you can teU tlu

_ , them that

they must take care of their hips, they should pay particular attention to flashing, be sure to check their exposure and watch their reaction.

For more information, write fOT a free glossary of roofing tenns, CertainTeed Home Institute, P.O. Box 860, Vafiey Forge, PA 19482.

Make the laundry room a Uaudable^ home asset

Coming opt from hidden nooks and basement crannies, todays modem, streamlined laun^ ^pliances are taking their place in bright, decorative areas located conveniently for the modem, hurried-up homemaker.

Serving as an integral part 0 the household, the modem laundry room works in tandem with fast-paced lifestyles to meet the needs of overflowing hampers and rising demands of home laun^ care.

With some 80 percent of todays fabrics falling in the machine or hand-washable categories, home laundry facilities are being positioned for easy access and are often in full view of family and friends.

WHh the trend toward home laundry centers coming out of the closet, laun-diy specialists at McGraw-Edison Company, makers of

tones of yellow and gold to blend in with any decor from traditional to modem.

In this era of critical energy needs, the good news is that soft water saves energy both directly and indirectly.

It saves energy directly by cutting the cost of heating water. About 85 percent of the country has water that is hard. The dissolved rock in hard water coats the inside of plumbing pipes and water heaters with scale.

Soft water saves This scale is an insulator, and trying to heat water through it wastes fuel in gas heaters as well as results in the inefficient operation and early bumout of heating elements in electric heaters. By minimizing scale buildup, soft water keeps energy costs to a minimum.

Energy is an important ingredient in the m^ng of every manufactured product. It runs the machines that make the products, powers the tmcks that deliver them, heats and lights the stores that sell them. When a product lasts longer, energy is saved.

Clothes last longer Clothing lasts longer when laundered in soft water. In hard water, laundry soaps and detergents produce deposits on clothing fabric.

These deposits tend to make the fabrics brittle and, with the flexing and bending encountered in normal use, they increase the rate of wear.

Save on soaps The resulting shortening of fabric life may be substantial. The American Institute of Laundering, for example, reported an increase of up to 50 percent in the life of linen when soft water washing was substituted for hard water washing. In addition, soap and detergent use was sharply cut.

Energy eonserver It takes energy to mn the pumps that deliver water, and energy to mn the mining equipment that digs salt. Eveii before the current emphasis on the conservation of water and energy, CuUigan, the leading water softener manufacturer, had developed a device that conseiT^es the water, energy and salt used by water softening appliances in their recharge cycles.

Prolong appliance life

It is the Aqua-Sensor, a device that can save as much as 6,000 gallons of water a year, reduce salt usage by as

Speed Queen appliances, suggest thes

ese decorating tips to help homemakers win laurels for the laundry room: Color coordinate in bright combinations to give the room and the chore of laundering a needed lift. Instead of washday "blues, choose boldly-patteraed wallpaper or contact p^r thats water repellent to protect against spots.

Store bleach, detergent, softener and other laundry aids in various size canisters covered with contact paper or glued with gaily printed fabrics.

H^ plants in pretty pots to bring new dimensions to the laundry room.

Select wpliances in colors ranging irom soft a

_____) soft almond

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much as 47 percent, and also cut the amount of electricity required for softener operation.

Further, proper water treatment prolongs the life of all water-using appliances, such as clothes washers, dishwashers, coffee-makers and humidifiers, and extends the life of all bath fixtures and plumbing pipes themselves. These may be indirect savings on energy, but they are big savings nonetheless.

Cleaning is easier!

Finally, and not to be overlooked, is the physical energy soft water saves. It makes every cleaning task easier.

For a valuable free illustrated booklet on what you should know about water treatment in the home, send a self-addressed stamped long envelope and ask for Tips on Water Conditioners, to Dept. PR, Culligan USA, Northbrook, IL 60062.

Make your whole garden thrive: Iww to use sphagnum peat moss

@Now, in the spring, is a perfect time of year to condition soil. Here ar some typical applications of Canadian sphagnum peat moss to make your flowers, plants, vegetables and shrubs thrive.

Cardens

Work ample amounts of sphagnum peat moss into the first six inches of soil. One 6-cubic foot bale for every 150 square feet of garden area is about right for the average soil. If soil is heavy in sand or clay double the amount.

Shrubs and Trees When planting shrubs and trees, make sure the hole is about twice the diameter of the root ball. Fill the hole

with water and allow to drain. Then mix equal parts of sphagnum peat moss and soil, fill the hole halfway and water thoroughly. Set shrub or tree in, loosen burlap covering and fill in around roots with remaining mixture of sphagnum peat and soil. Apply a three-inch layer of sphagnum peat moss mulch and water thoroughly.

weeds. Spread a two-to-three inch layer of sphagnum peat moss around the base of shrubs, plants, trees and between rows in the gardens.

Remember that sphagnum peat moss is compressed into bales. When thoroughly

Mulching

Sphagnum wat moss is an excellent mulching material. Because of its unique structure, it provides insulation and permeability which keeps soil temperatures even, and virtually eliminates moisture loss and

loosened, a bale equals twice its volume. Other type peat products are already loosened material sold by weight.

To compare value correctly, it must be understood that it takes five 40-pound bags of peat or peat humus to equal the bulk of one 4-cubic foot bale of sphagnum peat

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Series epicts 20th Century

ero

By 1978, o course, both Sir Winston and Dee international heroes who fought AdoD Hitler and each other through the catastrophic years of World War II were long since dead. The D-Day invasion they debated the massive landing of Allied troops at Normandy was past history, a proven stroke of mih-tary brilliance. And stately old Knebworth house once a wartime meeting place for world leaders was just another stately

home of England, open to tourists and film companies.

It was a film company that cased the time warp, putting Churchill and Eisenhower back into the halls where they squared jaws at each other and argured over the conduct of the most devastating war in human history. And Ike, the movie being filmed, with Robert Duvall in the title role as America's greatest hero of the 20th century, brings those years of struggle to home

screens in the three-part saga airing Thursday, Friday and Sunday. May 3, 4. and 6 (9 to 11 p.m. all nights), on ABC-TV,

English actor Wensley Pithey is Churchill, the crafty old British bulldog, and Pithey s eyes flash in anger from beneath his jutting eyebrows, looking more like the hawk that Churchill must have been to those who challenged him. ("Actually. Winnie cried easily, " Pithey tells a visitor. "And he's been such an inspira

tion to me since I've been working on the film that I'll probably have a good old blubber myself when we finish. He played polo, too. But I don't think I'll go as far as that. ")

On the other side of the room, under a ceiling-high inscription that reads ironically "Where Rooted Friendships Grow." Duvall seems to stay to himself between takes, reflecng the isolation of the leader on hostile ground.

Dottie West Had Unusual Beginning

Country singer Dottie West has

PRIZE PERFCHIMERS (dockwlae fhxn *Tlie 14tfa Amtal Academy of Country Music lo^M) Roy aait,akng with IxMcttal^mi, Awards" is iHaented live, Wednesday, May 2 Dottie West A Kenqy Rogers, plus Barttara (-llp.m.)ooNBOTV.

MandreO wUl be among tbe entertainers when

an unusual claim to fame: one of her songs became a hit through a commercial.

"That song Country Sunshine' has done more for me than almost anything, said Dottie. who with Kenny Rogers.will perform the top nominated songs on "The 14th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards" show, airing Wednesday. May 2 (9 p.m.), on NBC-TV.

In 1972. Dottie signed a lifetime contract to write and sing commercials and serve as "am-bassadoress' for a major soft-drink company. In 1973. with commercial producer Billy Davis, she wrote a song for the company. "Country Sunshine, " The commercial using the song won the advertising industry's Cleo Award. The number became a country hit and earned Dottie two Grammy nominations.

Now she's been nominated, with Kenny Rogers, for the Academy of Country Music's Vocal Group of the Year Award. She's had 10 hit records; a Grammy Award and 16 nominations; 32 albums; and a standard. "Here Comes My Baby." which has been recorded by 100 artists.

West has been a regular at the Grand Ole (^ry since 1964. She also has pcaTormed with the Mem]^ Symphony Orchetra and the Rms^ City SympRbny, in addition to playing at stat fairs, concerts and *ight clubs. She has toured Euro^ eight times and was voted Top American Female Vocalist in England in 1972 and 73.

The first time she appeared on the "Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson." Carson greeted her warmly with a kiss. "Fve waited a long time for that kiss," she told him. knowing she had just passed another important point in her career.

Robert DuvaU stars as Gen. Dwight D. Eisoibower and Lee Reinick is Kay Summersby, who was his friend and aide in war-torn London, in Ike, ABC-TVs threepart saga which airs Thursday, Friday and Sunday, May 3,4 A 6 (9-11 p.m.).

Miss USA Had A Very Good Year

Around this time last year. Griffin shows, a tete-a-tete with Judi Lois Anderson - Miss USA Burt Reynolds, and a White 1978 was in New York, and House visit with the President sporng the kind of tan that (A really fantastic exmade most Manhattan faces look perience!). Also include getng like freshly peeled potatoes. The to meet a multude of mayore tan s mostly gone now, but not and other civic types, jettiiw , # because of worry. The face re- and out of justaltH-wfsate' mains lovely, what with cascad- in the Union (jrfus a flock of ing honQT-blonde hair and eyes foreign lands), and having every-the hue of turquoise. thing handed to her deluxe, first

^ G>meMonday,Aprils(9to 11 class.

I C^TV), millions wUl You get awfuHy used to the s Jil her coveted royal treatment," Judi says, the

crowd and reign to Miss USA flowers and bowls of fruit when 1979. To 21-year-dtd Judi, the you get to your room. That was moment will be morT thankful all alien to me before I became than teary. Thankful beCaqse. as Miss USA." she says, meaning every w|d. Before becoming Miss USA,

"It s been a fantasc year." ' jii was Miss Hawa. Before "I wish." she connues, that 'tflit. Miss Teen-age Hawa. wery^rl could experienre what years'"-back, her mother Joan Ive been through. Its been a (judil.fpfc own a sportswear very, very good year. company" in Hawa), was a

Include in the good thinp vis- runner-up m the'"Miss Hawaii its on the Carson. Douglas, and. contest. 1 was nevr pushed into

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(]S])One To One-World Vision International

O iB -^olin Denvers Rocky Mountain Reunion: John Denver ventures deep into the breathtakingly beautiful Colorado wilderness to release pairs of some of the most endangered species on earth. (60 min)

OO Wonderful World of Disney: The Tattooed Police Horse" Shirley Skiles. Due to its bad habits, a skittish trotting horse of fine breeding gets a second chance after it is banished to work for the Boston Mounted Police ^rce. (repeat, 60 min)

Star iVek You The Deaf

7:30

Japan: The Changing Traditkta 8:00

8 Rex Humbard

OflDAB ia tiw Family: The

holidays take on a special meaning with the Bunkers when it looks like Mike, Gloria and grandson Joey will be coining home for Christinas, (re-Pirate Adventure Airs

GSDOCBBattlestar Galactica: Weary of evading the relentless Cylon pursuers, the Galactica crew led by Apollo and Starbuck decide to take on a Cylon base star in a fight to the death, (repeat. 60 min)

C$1 Lawrence Welk OOThe Big Event; Swashbuckler" Robert Shaw stars as Red Ned Lynch, a bawdy buccaneer who thwarts the plans of a corrupt island govonor to escape with property stolen from his island subjects. (2 hrs) (B Movie 17: Fear Strikes Out" Anthony Perkins. Drama biography of Jimmy Piersall, big league ball player with the Boston Red Sox.

@0 Global Papers

8:30

O O CD One Day at a Time: Ann finds herself treading lightly in unfamiliar territory as she tries to work up the nerve to ask out a handsome business associate, (repeat)

9:00

8 Best Of 700 Gub o CD AUce; Alice, Mel and Flo keep butting in and bugging Vera with nosey questions and un-asked-for advice alxmt the man shes been seeing.

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9:30

OOCDStockard Cbaiuiiig la Just Friends: When Milt and Susan attend a health convention and a handsome spa owner takes a shine to Susan, Milt mistakenly assumes the wealthy entrepreneur has designs on adding the Fountain Of Youth to his chain.

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'OOCDMary Tyler Moore

Show: Linda Lavin and Morty Gunt are Marys special guests tonight. <60 min)

gTes Oclock News ONBC News Special Report:

College Sports, Inc. Big Money on- P**-(Campus Correspondent Edwin Newman is the on-camera reporter for iB Dragnet

this examination of the commercialization of big time amateur" athletics and why college sports are today a multi-million-dollar-a-year business. (60 mini Dragnet

The Advocates

10:30 O Oral Roberts f$1 Alfred Hitchcock ffl Ruff House