[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy today through Monday with a chance of showers. Highs today in the low to mid 80s.

95th Year NO. 129

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

The weekends baseball scores and last minute beginning preparations for the Indy 500 can be found on page B-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1976

100 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS'

Cemetery

Threatened

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)A burial ground for hundreds of slaves and former slaves dating back before the civil war is threatened by (roposed expansion of the Simmons-Nott Airport here.

The graveyard is in one of two areas owned by the airport and under consideration for location of a new aviation parking ramp.

Forty-one graves were uncovered in a cornfield on the 25-acre parcel last month by Dr. David Phelps, an archaeologist at East Carolina University. Phelps estimated at that time that there were hundreds more graves on the land adjoining the main airport runway.

James C. Deleman, a local builder and historian, said the parcel has been used by slaves, former slaves and their relatives into this century. One gravestone dated 1838 has been unearthed.

A committee of New Bern and Craven County officials has been named to decide whether to use the graveyard site for airport use. A.M. Lovell, airport manager, urged the committee to select the graveyard site for the aviation ramp.

Airport attorney Ray Dunn said a master plan for the airports expansion has been held up by consulting engineers because of the controversy over whether to use the slave cemetery.

One member of the airport governing committee said unless local residents can produce records of direct descendents of those buried in the cemetery, the airport does not have to respect the graves.

Intervention In School Case Ruled Out

By JOHN BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General Edward Levi Saturday ruled out Justice Department intervention at this time in the Boston school case, but President Ford told him to continue an active search for a Supreme Court test case of forced busing.

Levi said the department would take no action "at this stage in connection with four appeals filed by Boston groups with the high court. But it will file a brief, as it usually does, if the court decides to take up the controversial Boston plan, he said.

In a statement released simultaneously at the White House, Ford instructed the Levi to continue an active search for a case which would be suitable for judicial review. Ford had asked Levi to look for an appropriate case in which the Justice Department could join a challenge to court-ordered busing to desegregate schools.

Ford also said he would send Congress a message at the

Businessman, Musician Receive Alumni Awards

ALUMNI AWARDS . . . Howard Rooks of Alexandria, Virginia, and Jeanne Smith Piland of Raleigh were winners of the East Carolina

W. Howard Rooks, a businessman, and Jeanne Piland Smith, a singer, are the East Carolina University Alumni receiving the coveted annual alumni awards. The awards are given each year to alumni who have achieved a marked degree of success. Rooks is recipient of the Outstanding Alumni Award, and Ms. Smith received the Outstanding Young Alumni Award.

Several hundred ECU alumni were on campus Saturday for a full day of activities, including a

University top alumni awards given annually.

(Photos by ECU New Bureau)

luncheon and the awards ceremony. A tennis clinic, bridge tournament and guided bus tours were among morning activities. The traditional luncheon, held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, featured an address by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

Rooks, a 1955 graduate with a BS degree in business, is from Alexandria, Va. He is president and owner of Mount Vernon Realty, Inc., an eleven-office realty firm operating throughout northern Virginia.

Rooks and his wife Sue are the parents of two children. He is also active in Alexandria area civic organizations, including the Woodlawn Kiwanis Club, and is a member of the Fairfax County Schools vocational advisory committee.

Ms. Piland (BM 67; MM 69), is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C T. Smith of Raleigh.

In 1973 she made her debut with the New York City Opera, performing the role of Smeton in the production of Anna (Continued on Page A-3)

Files For County School Board

Ray Avery of Ayden filed for the Ayden Township seat on the Pitt County Board of Eucation Friday. Avery will be opposing incumbent Bill McLawhorn and Mrs. Ann Creech.

I am genuinely interested in the students who attend our Pitt County Schools, not only as a parent, but as a citizen. They are the leaders of tomorrow and their educational opportunities depend on what we, as interested adults, do for them today. I seek this office because I want to have a voice in the constructive planning of a well-rounded educational system.

A resident of Ayden for 22

years, Avery was born and reared in the Winterville Township. He served six years in the U.S. Navy and is a Technical Assistant at the Du Pont Company.

Finally, but certainly one of my top priorities is that all Pitt County teachers should receive an equal supplement in pay.

They are the people who are putting out the work, in our educational system and they should receive a reasonable amount for their services.

Avery is married and has two children.

earliest possible time to recommend legislative remedies to minimize forced school busing.

Solicitor General Robert Bork said the Wilmington, Del., desegregation case being appealed to the Supreme Court is still under consideration. I don't know of any other cases that are that close to Supreme Court review, he added, but if there are we will look at them.

Asked if Wilmington would be the place to deal with forced busing, Bork replied: It may. 1 dont know yet. There is a longer time frame on that case.

Fords original direction to Levi.was seen as a move to garner antibusing votes in the face of the challenge by conservative Ronald Reagan particularly after the President suggested, several days before last Tuesdays Kentucky primary, that Levi might enter the Louisville busing case. The Justice Department said then that Louisville was not being considered.

Bork said Levis decision was made absolutely on legal grounds, without consideration to election-year politics.

A Justice Department statement said Levis decision did not reflect on the merits of any

appeals for Supreme Court review of Bostons busing plan, ordered by U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr.

It said government lawyers would continue studying busing, as Ford directed.

The desire and intention of the department' to seek clarification of the rulings of the Supreme Court in school

desegregation cases is well known, Levi said, as is the strong and continuing commitment of the department not to tolerate acts of lawlessness in violation of the orders of the district court.

Ford said he respected Levi's decision, and believes ways can be found to minimize forced busing while also re

maining true to the nations ideals and our educational goals. That is my objective, Levi met with Ford Thursday and Friday, but the White House said the decision would be solely the attorney generals. Levi also met with anti-busing forces from Boston and civil rights leaders such as the NAACPs Roy Wilkins

state Advances Medicaid Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - Some 3,-000 checks were mailed Friday to hospitals, doctors and nursing homes after the state advanced $3.2 million to the company that handles North Carolinas Medicaid payments.

The company. Health Applications Services Inc., had held m> payments earlier this week, saying the fund to make (he Medicaid payments was

depleted until the state kicked more in. But, the states next payment$14.6 millionis not due until June 10.

After meeting Friday, HAS and state officials said the $3.2 million is an advance on the June payment and the two sides will get together next week in an effort to find a permanent solution.

Furor Over PACE Endorsement

RALEIGH (AP) - A small furor has erupted within the ranks of North Carolinas teachers. It concerns the endorsements of the Political Action Committee for Education, and it raises questions about the value of endorsements in a political campaign.

PACEs steering committee voted 10 days ago to endorse House Speaker Jimmy Green in the Democratic primary for lieutenant governor. The com

mittee did not state its reasons, but its not hard to speculate about them.

Green helped engineer the 4 per cent plus $300 pay raise the teachers won from the legislature last month. He helped in 1975 to get some needed money for the retirement system. And, in the eyes of many observers, he is most likely to emerge from a crowded field with the nominatio^.

LINKED-INEXTRICABLY AND INEXPLICABLYDozens of inner tubes support a variety of passengers on an ameboid craft gliding down the 9.2 mile course of the Chat-

tahoochee River Raft Race Saturday north of Atlanta. More than 5,000 rafts were entered in the annual excursion. (AP Wirephoto)

Nude Dancing Not Protected Right

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) also arrested and charged with allowing indecent exposure.

Funds Probe

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The State Bureau of Investigation is probing the disappearance of $7,200 from the inmate trust fund at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women.

Corrections Department officials Friday said one prison employe has been suspended in connection with the missing money.

Mecklenburg District Court Judge David Sentelle has ruled that nude dancing is not protected by the First Amendments guarantee of free speech.

Felicia Goehring, 20, of Converse, Texas was one of three strippers arrested Saturday at the Climax Theatre here and charged with indecent exposure.

Theatre owner Salvatore Musumeci, 38, of Charlotte, was

Lebanon On Brink Of Renewed Full-Scale War

By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Christian and Moslem artillery duels pushed Lebanon to the brink of renewed full-scale war Saturday. One Christian leader accused the United States of failing Lebanon in its need.

Security in the capital collapsed during a day of fierce fighting in Beirut and to the North, claiming nearly 100 dead

ECU Graduation Site Changed

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins on Saturday morning announced that because of the uncertain weather conditions, the graduation ceremony for East Carolina University will be held in Minges Coliseum. Graduation exercises were originally scheduled for Ficklen Stadium.

Dr. Jenkins added that due to limited seating capacity, it is being asked that only immediate family members (wives, husbands, parents) of graduates attend the graduation.

Faculty members are not expected to attend except for those who are platform guests, the chancellor noted.

The 2 p.m. graduation hour remains unchanged.

Todays Reading

Abby

C-4

Qassified

B-7-13

Arts

A-13

Crossword

D-3

Bridge

D-3

Editorial

A-4

Building

D-2

Entertainment

A-12

Business

B-5-6

Opinion

A-5

and 155 wounded over the past 24 hours, according to casualty figures released by both sides.

Parliamentary deputies who met President-elect Elias Sarkis Saturday described him as pessimistic and fearful that the new military escalation may wreck his efforts to arrange peace talks.

It is now definite that the peace conference will be delayed and not held within a week or two as hoped, deputy Hus Ein Mansour saicl.

Palestinian sources said Christian mortars pounded a crowded outdoor inarket at the Palestinian refugee camp of Sabra on Beiruts southeastern outskirts, killing at least 25 persons shopping for the daily

\ood and wounding at least 35 more.

The heaviest fighting was at the northern Akkar region near the Syrian border where rightists said two Christian towns came under a genoci-dal artillery attack. The rightists said leftist forces had completely surrounded the two towns, cut off all roads and prevented Christian wounded from being taken to hospitals.

The Christians countered countered by shelling the Sabra camp and the Moslem suburbs of southeast Beirut.

Rightist forces defending the towns of Kobeyat and Andket, northeast of Tripoli, appealed to Syrian Presidant Hafez Assad for urgent and decisive action to save us from being massacred.

Record Number Graduates From Pitt Tech Institute

RAY AVERY

Heavy Rains

Up to seven inches of rain pushed southwestern North Carolina streams out of their banks Saturday, flooding roads and croplands and forcing the evacuation of some persons in Macon and Transylvania counties.

Reynolds Seeking New Jobs For Three Men Who Resigned

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) RJ Reynolds Industries Inc. says it will seek jiew positions within the corporation for three high-ranking officers who resigned Friday following an internal investigation into a secret fund.

A company spokesman said the new positions will be at a lower level, at a reduced salary and not in the area of responsibility they had when they were officers and directors of the company. The men earned sal

aries between $158,000 and $270,000 a year.

In a statement released by the company Friday, the probe found that the three were involved in a corporate fund used for domestic political contributions from January 1968 to early 1973. The fund may have totaled $90,000, the company said

The probe, according to the statement released by Board Chairman Colin Stokes and Reynolds President J. Paul Sticht, also found evidence of

questionable overseas payments totaling approximately $100,000, some possibly involving foreign government officials.

The three men who resigned and their annual salaries were: David S. Peoples, 59, executive committee chairman and vicb chairman of the board, $270,000; William S. Smith. 57, a vice chairman of the board, $268,000 and Charles B. Wade Jr., 60, senior vice chairman, $158,000.

A fourth man, former board Chairman A.H. Galloway, 69, apparently participated to some extent in the fund, the statement said. Reynolds Public Relations Director Ron Sus-tana said Galloway is retired and his retirement benefits will not be affected by the finding.

Sustana said the investiga lion, which was announced last month, is still underway. He said the company had no comment on whether there would (Continued on page A-3)

A record number of graduates, a total of 136, received Associates in Applied Science degrees or diplomas of graduation at the 1976 Pitt Technical Institute graduation exercise held Friday night in McGinnis Auditorium on campus at East Carolina University.

About half the graduates are residents of Greenville and Pitt County. A majority of non-local graduates are from communities in eastern North Carolina, with a few of those graduating from other parts of

PTI Grant

WASHINGTON. D. C. -Congressman Walter B. Jones announced that a grant in the amount of $250,000 has been awarded to PUt Technical Institute by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission towards construction of a vocational education building on the PTI campus.

Jones said that the total cost of the facility is estimated at $1.300,551 with the remainder of the funds being received from the State of North Carolina, local tax revenues, and from the Vocational Education Act.

According to the representative, the facility will consist of vocation shops, classrooms, and a community arts program.

the state or out-of-state

residents.

Graduates received degrees in Ihe fields of accounting,

agriculture business, air and water resources, architectural drafting, business administration, commercial art

and graphic design, electronic data processing, industrial management techniques, mental health, police science and in other fields.

Students receiving diplomas of

graduation were for completion of courses in auto mechanics, computer operations, electronic servicing, and similar fields.

E. Eugene Causby, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was the keynote speaker at the graduation exercise. Graduation is one demonstration of success, Causby said. Employers desire lo have employees who have demonstrated that they can be successful.

Causby also told the graduates that they ropresented a shared success storywith the state, the community, faculty and staff, board of trustees, and family and friends.

Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr.. president of Pitt Tech, introduced Causby and the candidates for degrees and diplomas. State Senator Vernon White conferred the degrees and diplomas.

AT GRADUA-nON-Pitt Technical Institute Presidennt Dr. William Fulford, Jr. SGA President Lonnie Rouson and Eugene Causby. Assistant Superintendent of the Department of

Public Instruction are pictured after Pitt Techs graduation ceremonies Friday night. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

A.^-The Dally Reflectoiv GreenvUle, N.CSunday. May 30, 1976

' Injuries Reported In Local Accidents

Boy Wants To See His Mother Before He Dies

* - .. *______ nm r^_l________ fp__4kinlrc cVto n

Four persons were injured and $3875 in damages resulted from five city traffic accidents this weekend reported by the Greenville Police Department.

A two-car collision Friday morning on Greenville Blvd., west of Belvedere Dr. reportedly resulted in an injury for a passenger, Sandra Smith, 21, of Rt. 1, Hookerton. Miss Smith wafi riding in the auto operated by ^inwood Warren Smith, Rt. 1, Hookerton, when it collided with a car driven by Charles Franklin Wynne, Rt. 5, Greenville. Dapiages were $1,000 to the Smith car and $1,500 to the Wynne car. Smith was charged with failure to see a safe movement.

Deborah Ann Mosley, 504 E. Gum St., was reportedly injured Friday afternoon when the car she drove collided with the vehicle driven by Verna Ruth Warren, Olde London Inn Apt. 260. the accident occurred west of Fornes Rd. Miss Warren was cited for a safe movement violation. Damages were $300 to th^ Warren car and $500 to the Mosley car.

Stedman Blakely Ayers, 102 N.^

Jarvis St., was reportedly injured Friday morning when the motorcycle he was operating was involved in a mishap with a dog on E. Fifth St., east of Summit St. The dog, owned by Edith Yonque of 601 E. Fifth St., was killed and $125 damage was done to the motorcycle.

The Fast Fare Food Store at Greenville Blvd, and Evans St. was damaged Friday night when a parked car ran into the front of the store, doing $175 damage. The car, owned by Ashley Joe Garris, 702 Blvd. St. Ayden, sustained $50 in damages. David Morris of Grifton, a passenger in the car, was reportedly injured.

A rear-end collision Friday morning on Dickinson Ave., west of Wade St., did $50 damage to the car driven by Willie Hurbert Tripp, Jr. of Greenville and $175 to the auto driven by Cynthia Snyder McLendon, Rt. 1, Win-terville.

Instructor In Rescue Safety

Possibility She's In Greenville

WANTS HIS MOTHERSix-year-old Tony Harris who has terminal cancer, wants to see his mother, Chuong Sun Harris, before he dies. She

Franklin Bowling of Fa'rm-ville, a retired Air Force master

mond, Va., Greenville, N.C. or Chicago. Tony may die in two months or two years. (AP Wirephoto)

Thefts Reported

Two Greenville residents reported thefts of Citizens Band radios to the Greenville Police Department and one person notified police of the larceny of a tape player and converter, all from parked automobiles.

Jim Trexler of No. 22 Scott St., Windy Ridge, reported a CB radio, microphone and amplifier, valued at a total of $400, was taken from his vehicle while it was parked Friday night. Damage to the car was estimated at $50. Investigation is continuing.

Lib Johnson, 1906 Fairview Way, told police that a CB radio valued at $149.50 was taken from her car while it was parked in the Rose High School parking lot Friday afternoon.

Robin Moore, 209 S. Elm St., reported the theft of a tape player and converter, valued at a total of $125, from a vehicle parked in the Rose High School parking lot. Investigation is continuing.

Skiptracing ram Held

Prog

A program on Collections and Skiptracing was presented by Mildred Porter at the Greenville CW-I meeting Tuesday. Skiptracing is a method to use when a persons name or address is not available.

Preparations for the state convention to be held in Asheville June 13 and 14 were discussed. Each member was urged to complete their bicentennial doll. The decorations and centerpieces for the head table and surrounding tables wre selected and announced.

PCAIW

Speaker

Mrs. Janice Buck was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women (PCAIW) Wednesday night at Ramada Inn.

Jane Bradbury, president, presided, and Joyce Mills reported on the state convention recently held in Asheville. Ten members from the Pitt chapter attended the convention. PCAIW in North Carolina now numbers 680 members and 26 clubs.

Volunteers in the Mark-A-Thon were thanked for their efforts in the project.

sergeant, recently completed instructing a class of 57 students in an Aircraft Rescue Safety Course at Central Piedmont Community College at Charlotte.

The course. Conducted at the Douglas Airport Fire Department, Charlotte, incorporated assistance provided by Chief R. L. Blackwelder of the Charlotte Fire Training Division.

Bowling noted that assistance for the course was also given by Piedmont, Eastern and Delta Airline and by various military units

'Wont Quit,' Hoys Says

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Wayne Hays, hanging tough in the face of sex scandal allegations, is under pressure to resign one of his prestigious committee chairmanships fast and might be persuaded to do so this week.

The man assigned to talk to Hays, Tuesday, is House Democratic leder Thomas Tip ONeill of Massachusetts, who had a similar heart-to-heart with Rep. Wilbur Mills when Mills was embroiled in personal scandal.

Rehearsal Set

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville juniors and seniors will hold a Special rehearsal Monday at 7 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Wendell Dodge Dies At 92

NEW YORK (AP) - Wendell P. Dodge, an explorer in the Middle East, writer and theatrical producer, died Wednesday at his home. He was 92.

Presented Awards

BELOIT, WIS Mrs. Mary

E. Jones, formerly of Greenville and now a guidance counselor at Beloit Memorial High School, presented achievement awards to graduates of the school in ceremonies held May 23.

Obituaries

Edwards

Mr. John M. Edwards Jr., 70, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning following seven years of illness. He resided at 2102 N. Village Drive.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jim Bailey and the Rev. John Farmer. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Edwards, a native of Lewiston, had lived most of his life in Greenville and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. For a number of years he was employed with Askews Grocery, A&P, and Harris Supermarket.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Brownie B. Edwards; two sisters, Mrs. L. F. (Buck) Johnson of Greenville and Mrs. Joe Padgett of Smithfield; and a brother, Capt. Henry Edwards Steele, United States Navy, retired, Norfolk, Virginia.

Flood

Tera Shavette Flood, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Flood, died Saturday morning at her home, 1917 Norcott Circle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

In 1790 the U.S. land area totaled 865,000 square miles and the number of persons per square mile was 4.5, according to the Census Bureaus new Historical Statistics of the United States, Colonial Times to 1970.

Grady

GOLDSBOROMr. Ray Lennion Grady, Rt. 3, Goldsboro, died in Wayne Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral ser vices will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church, La Grane, with the pastor. Rev. L. Bell, officiating. Burial will be in St. Matthews Cemetery, La Grange.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vinetta Grady of the home; one son, Nathaniel Grady of the home; his father, Wilbert Grady of La Grange; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Lee Dawson of La Grange and Mrs. Mattie Warren of Philadelphia, Pa.; and one brother, Isom Grady of La Grange

The family will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange today from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral Monday.

Hudson

Mrs. Virginia Arnold Hudson, 53, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Hudson spent all her life in the Simpson Community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, W. Zeno Hudson; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bulluck of Rocky Mount; and a sister, Mrs. Linwood C. Edwards of Simpson.

Powell

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Hattie G. Powell, 46, died Thursday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Cedar Hill Baptist Church, Williamston, with Dr. G.E. Brown and the Rev. H.A. White officiating. Burial will follow in White Oak Church Cemetery, Grimesland.

Surviving are her husband, the Rev. E.L. Powell of the home; seven sons, Alexander of Simpson, Clayton of Pasadena, Ca., Joshua of Alaska, and Bobby, Nathaniel, Joseph and David Powell, all of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Hattie V. Bell of Bell Arthur and Miss Cathrine Powell of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Higgs of Gold Point; four sisters, Mrs. Queen Glover and Mrs. Onnie Brown, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Berta M. Carter of Oak City and Mrs. Lois Carter of Gold Point; five brothers, William

and James Higgs both of Robersonville, and Alonza, Daniel and Thurston Higgs of Washington, D.C.

The family will receive visitors at Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Chapel from 7 to 9 p.m.

White

GRIMESLAND . . . Mrs. Alice King White, Rt. 1, Grimesland died last Sunday morning at Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be held loday at 2:30 p.m. from the White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, with Rev. K. D. Smith officiating. Burial will be in White Oak Church Cemetery.

Mrs. White, 18, was a senior at D. H. Conley High School. She is survived by her husband, Gregory M. White of the home; one daughter, Tonja White of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. King of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Lena M. Jones and Ms. Ruby Y. King, both of Grimesland; five brothers, William King of Black Jack, Jesse King of New Brunswick, N. J., Stephenson, Bobby and Blaze King, all of Grimesland; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Augusta Crandell of Grimesland.

CORRECTION

Funeral services for Mr. William H. (Limp) Edwards will be held today at 3 p.m. rather than 3 a.m., as reported Friday in the Reflector. Services wilt be conducted at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in (reene County.

In the 30 presidential elections held from 1852 to 1968, the Republican party candidate won 17 times, the Democratic, 13 times.

Wanted

753-5166 Day

753-3078 Night

TUESDAY

7:00a.m. GrtanvlOe BraaKfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Resteurant 9:30 a 7n. Welcome Wagon beginners bridge group meets with Mrs. Ban Jonas 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

12 Noon Greenville Martlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 6:00 pjn. Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:Xpjn. Welcome Wagon beginners bridge lessons at the home ot Mrs. Horace Topping

8:00 p.m. Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star 1:00 p,m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy.

8:00 p.m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club at Cherry Oaks Club House

All

DEMOCRATS

are invited to the

Fresh Seafood Served Daily

Featuring A Convenient Cali-ln Pick-Up Window

Also Daiiy Lunch Special

The Dixie Queen

Restaurant

WINTERVILLE.NC.

756-2333 Closed Sundays

NORTH CAROLINA YOUNG DEMOCRATS INSTALLATION BANQUET

Featuring Senator Robert Morgan Saturday. June 5, 8 P.M. Greenville Moose Lodge

TICKETS which mu$t be purcha$ed in advance, are available from any young Democrat.

JOHN PREVETTE: 758-2580 CARL DARDEN: 758-1983

e I

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Six-year-old Tony Harris wants to see his mother before he dies.

Tony may die of cancer in two months or two years, depending on the effectiveness of drugs hes taking.

His mother, Chuong Sun Harris, 28, a Korean woman also known as Julie, left Tony and his sister Melinda, 4, and Tonys

Four Pitt Residents

Four Pitt County residents were arrested this weekend on charges of assault and possession of non-taxpaid liquor, according to Greenville Police Department records.

Elmer Ray Ellis, 18, of 427-A W. Third St., was charged with assault with intent to commit rape. He was arrested Friday morning at his home for an alleged offense Saturday, May 22.

Marijuana Is Confiscated

AYDENA 27-year-old man who listed a Box 323, Gurganus Trailer Court address, was arrested here Wednesday afternoon by Ayden police on a marijuana possession charge.

Police Chief Tommy Burney said that officers arrested Daniel John Wiens around 5:30 p.m. and charged him with possession of marijuana.

According to Burney, police confiscated approximately three pounds of marijuana, with a street value of approximately $1,200, as well as a 1966 model automobile and $580 in cash.

Bond for Wiens was set at $2,500 with a hearing scheduled for June 24 in Ayden District Court.

father, James, 31, in February

Bob Clardy, 32, Tonys foster parent, said the boy used to talk constantly about his father.

It was my dad this, my dad that, Clardy said. He spoke very little about his mother,

Now, in the face of painful injections in his veins, Tony asks for her.

County

Arrested

Edward Earl Alphin, Jr., 19, of 1001 N. Pitt St., and Gregory Leon Cox, 26, 1200 S. Pitt St., were arrested on unrelated charges of assault on females. Alphin was charged Friday night with an alleged attack earlier that evening. Cox was arrested Saturday morning for an attack allegedly committed that same morning.

Earline Hardy, 67, of 713 Roosevelt Ave., was arrested Saturday morning for alleged possession of non-tax paid liquor Wednesday.

Tonys father thinks she may be working in Richmond, Va., where they used to live, or Greenville, N.C. where she has a friend.

She talked about a job in Chicago once, he said.

Possibly she went there.

He believes she left her family because of Tonys illness, staggering medical bills and his own inability to find a job. He added that she preferred the company of other Koreans and felt isolated in Nashville.

Harris owes Vanderbilt

Hospital $4,000 for Tonys

medical bills and the hospital has threatened to stop the boys treatment if the bills are not paid. He asked that Tony be placed in a foster home, saying, I want the best for him.

He believes his wife will respond to her childs plea if he can get word to her that Tony may not have long to live.

Clardy describes Tony as an angel.

The little boy knows he is going to die. He said he didnt want to die. Then we talked about how everybody dies. Weve cried together about it.

In 1890 social welfare expenditures under public programs in the U.S. totaled $318 million and represented 2.4 per cent of the gross national product.

Roys Trailing Post

5 Miles West on Farmville Highway 264 Open

7-9 Daily Phone

1-9 Sunday 756-6810

eFishing License

eMoney Orders eGroceries

Tires Hardware

eHousewares

NO BLUE LAW AT ROY'S

norlhAmerican

ABC Moving i Storage, Inc.

Agent For North American Van Lines

All Types Of Moving

1. Local 2. Long Distance

3. Commerical 4. Tractor Rental

I I

I Tobacco Curer with experience in bulk | I barns preferred. Large mechanized I I operation. References needed. Excellent I j salary. j

j Pierce Farms, Inc. I

Farmville, N.C. i

Moi

(in

Rates

miles

4,000

lbs.

571/2' per lb.

232.00

230

miles

4,000

lbs.

751/2' per lb.

302.00

460

miles

4,000

lbs.

1.10 per lb.

440.00

1250

miles

4,000

lbs.

1.98 per lb.

792.00

Moving With ABC Means:

ArBon^^ Drivers ^25 Years Experience '^Located In The City Storage In Transit Crating & Packing

We promise your motel free if we fail to deliver on the date we agree.

Bill Taylor Located Behind Holiday Inn

Phone 752-4500

norlhArnerican

Quief Campaign During Weekend

By IRA R. ALLE^

United Press International

With little more than a week left in the primary season, a relative lull settled over the presidential campaigns Saturday.

Johnny-come-latelys Frank Church and Edmund G. Brown Jr. traded barbs in Rhode Island, one of three states holding primaries next Tuesday, and Morris Udall said he must be doing well in South Dakota because Jimmy Carter scheduled a return trip to the state on the eve of the election. Montana also votes Tuesday.

The three primaries Tuesday pale when compared to the June 8 contests in New Jersey, Ohio and California where 54 Democratic and 331 Republican delegates are at stake.

This was one of the few weekends since the primaries began in New Hampshire Feb. 24 that President Ford stayed home. He had to pass up a golf outing and a trip to Camp David because of rainy weather.

But while in Washington, Ford issued a statement on the volatile busing issue, instruct

ing Attorney General Ekiward Levi to continue an active search" for a busing casethe government can enter on the side of antibusing advocates. Th Justice Department Saturday announced Levi would not enter the Boston case.

Reagan was campaigning in his native California, visiting the Paso Robles home of silent film siren Colleen Moore for a fund-raising party.

In delegate selection Saturday, Virginia Republicans chose three more convention delegates and Iowa Democrats chose their last seven.

The Rhode Island Democratic campaign provided most of the sparks. Brown, the governor of California, isnt on the ballot but is counting on votes for uncommitted delegates. Church, Idaho senator, is trying to beat Carter for a fourth straight time.

Church said, The presidency is the most difficult of all the offices in the world. Its not a glorified governorship ... Its never been thought before that 18 months in Sacramento was sufficient preparation for the presidency of the United

States.

Brown shot back: I dont think that 20 years in Washington reading the Congressional Record necessarily qualifies a person for the top executive job in this country.

Carter sent Coleman Young, the mayor of Detroit, and Leonard Woodcock, head of the United Auto Workers, to campaign for him in Rhode Island.

In South Dakota, where Udall hopes to win his first primary after eight second-place finishes, the Arizona congressman said he is heaCtened Carter planned to return Monday: When he adds a day to his schedule, hes in trouble.

Grads Support West Point

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Hundreds of U.S. Military Academy graduates returned today for June Week, and many voiced support for the institution, which has been shaken by a cheating scandai.

NYC University Closed

NEW YORK (AP) - The City University of New York, falling to a fate which the city itself managed to escape months earlier default has closed its doors. The shutdown leaves faculty unpaid, students without final grades and graduation in a holding stage for 30,-000 to 40,000 seniors.

CUNY Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee, with great distress and sorrow, ordered the closing of CUNYs 20 units at midnight Friday, after the school defaulted on pay for its 27,000 employes, including 11,400 faculty members.

The closing came as CUNYs 250,000 students prepare-for final exams and graduation exercises. In some instances tests had been completed but no grades received.

Between 30,000 and 40,000 seniors were due to graduate between June 3 and June 16. They are not in jeopardy of not graduating eventually, Kibbee assured.

The shutdown of the univer-' sity was the most recent in a series of events hitting the financially struggling city.

Officials announced Thursday the closing of 49 day care centers for lack of money, and Moodys Investor Service, on Friday, refused to reconsider

Awards...

Continued from page A-1) Bolena. She has since sung important mezzo-soprano roles in The Marriage of Figaro, Faust, Tales of Hoffmann and Lucrezia Borgia.

ECU Alumni Association President Robert Mays of Greensboro welcomed alumni and special guests and recognized class reunion chairpersons. Special recognition was given to the members of the Classes of 1926 and 1950, who were celebrating their 50th and 25th reunions. Frances R. Smith of Greenville chaired the Class of 1926 reunion, and Leon R. Ellis of Seaboard, Del., the Class of 1950 reunion.

During an Alumni Association business session, three new members of the ECU Alumni Board of Directors were elected: Robert Wade Edwards of Rocky Mount, Daniel Thomas Hannon of Henderson and Howard Glenn Williams of Greensboro.

Jenkins, welcoming those attending annual Alumni Day festivities at ECU Saturday, said together, we have established a great tradition at East Carolina. We look to the future with confidence and we see opportunities unlimited. To get things done, he said, ECU relies "on teamworkour alumni, friends, staff, faculty, and students.

its decision to lower ratings on Municipal Assistance Corporation bonds.

Officials said the new rating, dropped three steps from A to B, will cost the city an additional $420 million in debt service.

Labor leaders and city officials, meanwhile, today denied a published report that the city would begin laying off workers at municipal hospitals. The labor leaders had warned that any mass layoff of hospital workers could touch off a city-wide general hospital strike.

Kibbee, commenting on

SCHOOLS CLOSED-Gnards sit behind a locked fence at

Queens College in New York Saturday. The college, along with the rest of the City University of New York, was ordered closed by Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee as a result of a failure to meet Fridays payroll. (AP Wirephoto)

Sheltered Workshop Directors Named

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Snnday. May M. 197-A-3

Delays Food Stamp Cutback

WASHINGTON - A federal judge, saying administration-backed cutbacks in the U.S. food stamp program would cause irreparable harm to recipients, has blocked the changes. The government claims the ruling may put the program in danger of running

out of funds late this summer.

On Friday, US. District Judge Howard Corcoran issued a temporary restraining order delaying for two weeks implementation of new regulations that would have cut more than f.6 million families from the food stamp rolls.

Seized U.S. Yacht Released

WASHINGTON (AP) - An American-owned yacht fired

upon and seized by Panamanian troops is back in the

Panama Canal after six days of unpublicized captivity that

caused a flap involving U.S. sovereignty over the waterway.

The government did not make the incident public. But it drew the attention of the White House, apparently because of the potential political implications of the seizure by Panamanian soldiers.

$1 Billion Nuclear Contract

CUNYs closing, told reporters, This act has to injure the universitys reputation. It will also impress on our very fine faculty that theyd be better off and more secure and safer at some other institution.

We do not have the money, declared Deputy Mayor John Zuccotti. He said the only way to meet the current $14.9 million payroll was with state help.

City Hall sources said CUNY overspent its May budget by $15 million, expecting a city bailout.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) South Africa said Saturday it has awarded a $1 billion contract to build its first nuclear power station to a French consortium.

The French companies Framatome, Alshtiom and Spie Batignolles were chosen for the controversial project over of

fers by a consortium ot American, Swiss and Dutch firms led by General Electric, which had been considered the favorite to gel the contract.

South Africas Electricity Supply Commission said today it suspended negotiations last Monday with the U.S.-led

group.

Cites Social Security Flaw

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some economists claim that roughly half of Social Securitys projected deficit could be wiped out by correcting what they see as a flaw in the systems funding formula.

This "flaw introduced in 1972 when Congress tied benefits to cost-of-living increases, lends to overcompensate future

Security Alert

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission disclosed Saturday it had ordered a nationwide security alert at the nations 58 nuclear power plants. Midwestern police said they had word extremists might try to seize a nuclear plant.

We have received some highly tentative, inconclusive information which had caused us to ask operators of nuclear power plants to make sure that their guard forces were particularly alert over the next several days, NRC spokesman Frank Ingram said.

UN Mandate Extended

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. disengagement observer force had a fresh mandate today to guard the Israeli-Syrian cease-fire line on the Golan Heights through next November.

The Security Council voted 13-0 Friday to extend the mandate of the 1,194-man force created two years ago. China and Libya did not participate, as usual on peace-force issues.

A Mother's Appeal

By MATTHEW T. KENNY MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The mother of the kidnaped daughter of the Belgian ambassador Saturday issued a tearful appeal to the Communist abductors, begging her daughters release.

The appeal was issued shortly after the hour a family spokesman had earlier predicted would resolve the abduction with a "happy ending and indicated the kidnapers had agreed to accept less than their original ransom demand.

Mrs. Mireille Chaval, wife of Belgian ambassador Andre Chaval and mother of their 16-year-old daughter Nadine, told the leftist extremists who abducted the girl last Tuesday: I have now complied (with

your terms) and I have faith you also will comply. I beg that you call me so as to know the moment when I can expect my daughter. My anxiety is now unbearable.

Four hours after making the appeal, Mrs. Chaval told newsmen she had received no further word from the kidnapers.

The anxious mother made occasional appearances at the doorway of her colonial-style residence to thank those stopping by to give money for the ransom fund.

One of the donors was 9-year-old Eduardo Javier Carrega, who tapped on the door with a small, clay piggy bank which he said contained $8.

retirees for inflation, the economists claim.

In some cases, they say, retirees might get higher monthly Social Security checks than his or her salary before retirement. Unless corrected, the flaw could mean whopping hikes in the Social Security payroll tax.

ELUS ISLAND REOPENS-A large U.S. flag hangs overhead as the Invocation is delivered to the crowd at reopening ceremonies of New Yorks Ellis Island Friday morning. The facility.

which was the first step into America for over 12 million immigrants, is being reopened to the public after being closed for 22 years. (AP Wirephoto)

Plea Bargaining Opposition

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Dist. Atty. Ed Grannis Jr. has encountered opposition from a District Court judge and several lawyers by eliminating plea bargaining in drunken driving cases.

No member of (the DAs staff) is authorized to make an exception, Grannis said, as he disclosed th^ new policy at a Cumberland-Hoke Bar Association meeting here.

District Court Judge Coy E. Brewer objected, saying he

Reynolds...

(Continued from page A-1) be further findings or more resignations.

Sustana said he could make no estimate of how large a pay cut the men would take. New positions for the former executives have not been resolved further, he said

The company did not say who received the contributions, but the Winston-Salem Journal reported that federal Elections Commission records show a number of contributions to North Carolina candidates were made by Peoples, Galloway, Smith and Wade in 1972.

The donaUom included $1,000 to RepubliCM jOV. Jim Hol-shousers campaign from Peoples; $1,000 to Democrat Hargrove Bowles Jr.s campaign for governor, $2,500 to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and $500 to Holshouser from Galloway; $500 to Democrat Nick Galifian-akis campaign for the Senate and $500 to Holshouser from Smith; and $500 to Galifianakis and $1,000 to Pal Taylors campaign for the Democratic bernalorial nomination from Wade

doesnt see any reason why such cases should be singled out for special treatment and handled differently from other cases.

One defense attorney who asked to remain unidentified predicted lawyers would protest the move by appealing all District Court verdicts in such cases.

I think there will be a move among lawyers to force as many cases into Superior Court as possible, he said.

Several lawyers contended that Grannis instituted the policy because some attorneys had been shown favoritism by members of his staff or the highway patrol.

The district attorney denied that, saying no specific cases

caused his decision.

Plea bargaining occurs when a defendant pleads guilty in return for a recommendation from the prosecutor that he be given a light sentence or probation.

We Buy Used Musical Instruments Pianos-Organs

Call ut today for complete jervlce on all Inttrumenti Free pickup and deliyery

eacon

PIANO COMPANY

1503HOOKER ROAO OREENVILLE

756-7166 756-1243

Home Care Needs

Come see us, we are a wholesaler of Medical Supplies (Except Drugs), selling to the public as well.

752-4757

Southern Hospital Supply Co.

Oxygen Equipment tflip|IIJ VUi Back'Suppon

10th St. Opposite Sherwin Williams Greenville

New board of directors were selected at the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop board of directors meeting Wednesday.

The new board includes the following: Lawrence Lindsly, Janice Walston, Norwood Whitehurst, Dr. C.F. McAndrew, Joe Taft, Dr. Sheldon Downes, Sam Bundy, Melvin Moore, Charles Snell, Bill Wiggins, Fransis Nebans, Howard W. Haskill, and Haul Reddick. Charlie Stone will serve as chairman of the board.

The board approved a budget

for the 1976-77 year totaling $736,000. Included in the budget was seven per cent annual increase in salaries for the employees at the workshop.

In other business the board;

Announced that one of three buses to be purchased with UMTA funds has been received by the Workshop. The other two buses will be delivered within a few weeks.

Reported on the pig picking held at the Workshop May 21.

Announced that installation of officers will be held July 19.

CHANNEL MASTERS TV CHECK LIST:

ANTENNAS:

If your antenna's outdated or damaged, it's going to rob you of peak reception. Channei AAaster Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the best reception your set can give.

ANTENNA ROTATOR:

Fine tunes your antenna for perfect color! Channel AAaster Colorotors aim your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate for variations In telecasting and weather.

1702 W.5th St. Grenville, N.C. Telephone 752-6248

>ST.V.&

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

With Purchase Of Color TV

1351

Western Sizzlin Steak House The Family Steak House

Luucheon Special 11:00 A.M. Ihitil 3:00 P.M.

Monday thru Saturday

No.12l Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak

With or Without Mushroom Gravy, With King Baked Potato or French Fries And Texas Toast. All For

The Daify Reflectar, Greenville; N.CSunday, May 30, 1976

Statistics Ignored Full Story

The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching says that North Carolina has or is developing a surplus of medical school facilities.

The Foundation in an analysis of state support for l^er education claims North Carolina is one of six states with such a surplus. Ttie others it lists as Georgia, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia.

I^ere are three developed medical schools in our state: Duke, Bowman Gray and UNC-Chapel Hill. In addition, the UNC Board of Governors has recommended and the Legislature has approved funds for the development of a medical school at East Carolina University.

If the Carnegie Foundati(i analysis were accepted based on that information it could be interpreted that the state has too many medical schools, but statistics alone never tell the full story. As we have learned from the l(ig, and often bitter, debate ov^ the establishment of the ECU medical school, the North Carolina medical school situation is not as news reports of the Carnegie report make it ai^)ear.

In the first place, prior to the establishment of the ECU medical sch<^, there was only one state sui^rted medical school at Chapel Hill. North Carolina is blessed to have two private medical schools in Bowman Gray and Duke. The state offers some assistance to these schools, just as it does to

THIS AFTERNOON

all private colleges. But their missions are far different from that of a state supported medical school. The private schools are regional, or even national, in concept. Thus it is not proper to compare North Carolinas two private and one public medical schools, with three state supported medical schools in a state of equal population.

Next, to say that North Carolina has a surplus of medical schools cannot take into account the severe shortage of family physicians that this state experiences particularly the eastern section. That shortage is real enough to the families who must search for a family physician.

Raw statistics seldom tell the complete story. We have no doubt that a study would show that North Carolinas vast state maintained hi^way system would give us among the highest miles of roads per capita of any state in the union. Yet with our dispersed population the large road mileage is essential to our particular state.

A great advantage of a democracy is that its people can assess its needs and then provide the impetus for meeting these needs. North Carolinians have assessed their needs for medical care and several programs including the ECU Medical School have been put in motion. It is a shining example of people acting to solve their own problems.

N.C. Towns 'Roll'Garbage

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHSeveral sm

aller North Carolina cities are setting the pace in garbage cans on wheelsa trend being watched carefully by larger cities.

Cherryville, Albemarle, Garner, and Monroe are among those using the new approach, which is currently being talked about in Charlotte and Raleigh.

Cherryville started the system in 1972, launching a trend which editors of Southern City, published by the N.C. League of Municipalities, say could change the system of garbage collection in the state within the next few years.

The roll-away system uses 80-gallon plastic containers on wheels. Either the homeowner rolls the big box to curbside on collection days, or in some cases the sanitation men roll it from its parking place behind the house.

Easy Lift The big advantage is rollability, plus hooks on the

THE INSIDE REPORT

truck which pick up a pair of the special containers and with a push of the level lifts them and dumps the contents into the smasher.

Albemarle City Manager Jack Neal projects annual savings of $100,000; out of a sanitation budget of $250,000. Cherryville City Manager John Swindall- doesnt put a dollar figure on the savings, but says the system has eliminated employee turnover and allowed a four-day work week.

Monroe Assistant City Manager Wade Broome told Southern City that one collection route has been eliminated and three crews can do the work formerly done by four. Also, the crew size was reduced from four men to three.

In some cases, there has been public resistance to the system, but Garner Assistant Town Manager Pat Thomas reports overwhelming acceptance when the savings are explained, and the ease of using the rolling garbage cans pointed out.

A survey of collection methods in North Carolina taken by the League of Municipalities indicates this method of curbside pickup will grow.

As Maine Goes?

Maine has just put in practice rewritten criminal codes which are strikingly like those being mulled for North Carolina by the Commission on Correctional Programs chaired by Charlotte Attorney Eddie H. Knox, a former state senator.

The heart of the new direction is fixed-sentencing for crimes, with prosecutors, judges and even police sharply curtailed in flexibility. Rehabilitation is recognized as largely a failure with no time off given for participation; only good behavior counts in a formula for release. Parole is eliminated.

Victimless crimes are mostly removed from criminal sanctions, as prostitution, simple possession of marijuana, and sex acts between consenting

adults are removed from the criminal dockets.

Maine, however, goes beyond even the discussion of change currently going on in North Carolina. In a get-tough mood, that state fixes unpardonable life terms for certain murders and mandatory prison for repeat burglars or those who use arms in a robbery.

The Knox Commission continues its study aimed at adoption of a statement of philosophy in criminal justice for North Carolina, accompanied by sweeping recommendations for changes in the law.

Those proposals are scheduled to be ready for consideration by the 1977 General Assembly. One of the most difficult problems facing the commission is establishing set punishments for specific crimes, and the accompanying limits on discretion of judges in pronouncing sentence. Those involved expect judges to vigorously resist that approach.

Ford's Calif. Obstacles

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ANAHEIM, Calif. - Fierce loyalty by lower middle<lass Republicans to Ronald Reagan here in conservative Orange County makes President Fords quest for a nomination<linching victory in California a monumental, perhaps impossible task.

Helped by Patrick Cad-dells Cambridge Survey Research, we interviewed 79 registered Republican voters in an area which has proved a barometer of statewide Republican voting. Our interviewing on May 22, just before candidate and media campaigns began, showed; Reagan, 48 voters; Ford, 29 voters; undecided, 2 voters.

Such results in Orange Countys heavily Republican precincts would make it impossible for Mr. Ford to carry the state in the June 8 winner-take-all primary.

Moreover, our interviews produced overwhelming

praise for Reagans eight years as governor of California and hardly any undecided voters undercutting Ford hopes based on massive indecision and underlying resentment against Reagans record in Sacramento.

Typical is a county government civil servant in his 50s who told us he likes Mr. Ford because he tries but feels the President is not very competent. While complaining that Reagan did not pay his fair share of income tax, this voter believes Reagan did a good job and an honest one as governor, particularly in reforming state welfare.

Such statements do not come from the well-heeled Republican elite. The area selected for us by Caddells organization, census tract 864-02, supported liberal Republican Houston Flournoy for governor in the 1974 primary by approximately the same large

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

margin as the entire state. A mixture of upper blue-collar and lower white-collar workers earns a $17,235 median income, including many young aerospace engineers and machinists who have suffered from recession.

Hence, it is bad news for the Ford camp that these voters consider foreign-policy-defense issues not less important than the economy. Nearly one of 10 voters volunteer the Panama Canal as the primarys most important question. Moreover, these voters defend, by over 5 to 1, Reagans bringing the canal issue into the campaign.

Even worse news for Ford strategists is Reagans remarkable 87 per cent job performance rating as governor compared to 48 per cent for Mr. Ford as President. Indeed, Reagans record as governor was the most frequently mentioned reason for supporting him. He was conservative while governor and didnt let others change his views, a college instructors wife in her 40s told us.

In contrast, she added, Fords not been assertive enough in his own right. This notion that the President is controlled by Advisers

Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is often specified is hurting him badly here. A harder line against the Soviet Union was supported by 62 of the 79 voters, and Kissinger was given only a 41 per cent favorable rating.

Moreover, the President here encounters a problem not faced elsewhere: Anaheims straitlaced suburbanites are critical of the Presidents family. The wife of a retired clothing store owner told us she supports the President even though the Fords are too liberal with their children. A 42-year-old secretary said she backs Reagan for one reason: I dont like Betty Ford. Other voters mentioned the First Lady and son Jack as Ford drawbacks.

Even among Ford supporters, praise for the President is tepid. A 43-year-old civil engineer leans toward Mr. Ford even though he doesnt have strong sentiments because hes a middle-class American like the rest of us. While doubting the Presidents competence, a 35-yearold elementary school teacher backs him as a man of average intelligence, down to earth just like the rest of us.

I dont think Fords the (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

FINDING TRUE LIFE How prudently we proud men compete for nameless graves, while now and then some starveling of Fate forgets himself into immortality.

Thus wrote the noted evangelist Wendell Phillips many years ago. He was thinking of those who play meticulously to fulfill their ambitions and find themselves at last overwhelmed. And, on the other hand, he was thinking of tho^'p people who keep their ..:ds on things higher than personal aggrandizement and find

themselves becoming respected and admired by the community at large.

Every time we are selfish, the universe strives against US; On the other hand, legions of angels sweep across the circumstances of life and lift our poor powers to great achievement when we forget ourselves and our petty interests. And sometimes, as Wendell Phillips said, starvelings of fate who have forgotten (hem.sel ves in the midst of adversity have gained immortality h- so doing.

By Elisha Douglass

ENTERTAINMENT FOR CONGRESSMEN_

PAT.BOY

MAY* DECEMBER 1976 PRICE: $14,000.00

LATEST WASHINGTON PARLOR GAME: MAKING HAYS WHILE ^HE "secretary"SHINES . . . WHILE I YOU (HA! HA!) PAY THE CHECK, YOU DUMB BUNNY, YOU!

DiSTRiBUTfD BY I. A riAAfS SYNDICATE

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A.E. Dubber, retired U. S. Marine colonel and also retired director of the local Redvelopment Commission and Housing Authority, says he recently completed a 7,500 mile trip around the country.

The trip took him and his wife into 20 states.

You know, he said. North Carolina has the best roads of any state. But he added, Greenville has the worst streets.

tains of North Carolina. Those of our state are the prettiest, he says.

Wed be inclined to agree even without ever having seen the Rockies.

Thats right! the second person answered.

Please, professors. No right-of-reply allowed.

Col. Dubber also says that he has seen the Rocky Mountains, and the moun-

Conversation overheard as two people met and exchanged information at a party.

What do you do? asked the first person.

As little as possible, the second laughed.

Oh, said the first person. You must teach at the university.

The little girl was crying on the dowtown mall. Obviously she had misplaced her parents.

Other Editors Say Demos Optimistic

(Henderson Dispatch)

On the surface, leaders in both parties have maintained an outward appearance of optimism. President Ford said months ago that he believed h would be nominated and elected Since he began winning in the primaries. Carter has kept it up with few exceptions. He has said repeatedly he expects to be nomina ted on the first ballot at the New York convention in July. And he has more reason for that attitude than Ford has at the Republican convention in Kansas City a month after the Democrats have acted.

The effort on the part of powerful Democrats to stop Carter has not shown results. He continues to sail on and on. Today he has more pledges of support from the primaries than any of his exponents, and more than some of them combined At the same time, he doesnt ha ve it in the bag. Almost certainly there will be smoke-filled rooms in New York.

But the Democrats may not have as far to go as the Republicans in achieving unity. The clash between Ford and Reagan will leave its scars, and they cant afford to lose any their partisans if they expect to win. Actually, their only cha in November will be with the help of dissident Democrats who cross over party lines. There will, of course, be countless conservatives who will leap across the fence, whether it be Ford or Reagaa

Whatever their basis for optimism, the Democrats are becoming more hopeful. There will be a lot (rf shenanigans if and when Carter wins the nominatioa As the candidate he would have more leeway for shaping policy than in the primaries now. What he needs and expects is the choice of the conventioa After that, if he wins, he can begin building his platform, with something for all classes of voters.

Carter is more confident, and has more reason for it, than either Ford or Reagan, at least at this point It does not appear that he can be maneuvered out of his present leadership.

ALVIN 4 TAYLOR

Soon the friendly officer on the beat came up and asked if he could help.

The little girl stopped crying, gave her parents name and pointed out the store that she thought they had entered.

Then the officer called for the lieutenant on duty to meet him at Five Points.

The little girl, her confidence retored, walked with the police officer along the mall toward the Five Points intersection. She clutched his hand as the officer reassured her that the police would reunite her with her parents.

As they neared the end of the mall the lieutenants car loomed into view.

Back down the mall the distraught parents, searching for the lost youngster, saw her with the officer and hurried toward her. Soon the family was happily reunited.

The helpful police officer reported to his lieutenant and was back to patrolling his beat.

Museum

Exhibit

Salutes

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A bewildering array of objects illustrating the diversity of American life will be displayed at the Smithsonian Institutions major Bicentennial exhibition. It opens June 10.

A Nation of Nations the title is from Walt Whitman will occupy almost an acre of space on the first floor of the Museum of History and Technology, one of the most popular tourist attractions in the capi-tal.

The exhibition, five yegrs in preparation, includes the portable desk on which Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, a shirt of chain mail once worn by the Russian governor of Alaska, the Marquis de Lafayettes watch and wallet, George Washingtons mess kit and uniform, and an old ticket booth from Yankee Stadium.

The exhibition will continue for five years as a major Smithsonian salute to the Bicentennial. There are more than 6,000 items and a visitor would have to wander through the museum for hours to see them all.

The theme of the exhibition is that this is a nation made up of many cultures which have blended together while maintaining their diversity.

The exhibition spans 22,000 years, from artifacts dating back to the earliest migrations to this continent to neon signs touting fast food restaurants. The sports section has bats used by Babe Ruth, Stan Musi-al and Joe DiMaggio. There is Irving Berlins piano and Eddie (^ntors makeup kit.

From Everett, Mass., came a colonial kitchen from a house ^ built about 1695.

There is a school room from Cleveland, built in 1883 and in use until last year. And a bench from Ellis Island where visitors may rest while looking at dis-^jlays of naturalization papers and other documents needed by immigrants to become Americans. '

From Ft. Belvoir, Va., came a typical barracks room of World War II, complete with latrine; it was in use until the Vietnamese war. There are hundreds of dogtags.

Another exhibit displays political buttons; not the usual pres- idential campaign buttons, but (hose proclaiming the virtues of someone running for city council, the state legislature, the school board, zoning commissions and the like.

There is a looking glass brought to this country on the Mayflower in 1620 by Edward (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 30,1936

Some 180 Boy Scouts from the East Carolina Council -completed a two-day cam-poree here late this afternoon.

The mass campfire program last night was held in the high school gymnasium due to threatening weather. Mayor M.K. Blount made the address of welcome and turned the city over to the Scouts. One of the boys, B.B. Everett of Scotland Neck, was named acting mayor for today.

The various Scout patrols staged students, with the ! winning group being allowed to name one of its members as acting mayor.

James Kyle

Cars Are Driving The Economy

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Almost nobody would have believed a year or two ago that, from an economic perspective, 1976 would be the year of the car. But it is; the car is driving the economy.

If the surveys are correct, evidence of this will be observed most everywhere on this Memorial Day weekend, at mountain and seashore and lake, in national parks and at ball parks, on highways and backroads and in traffic jams.

The cars comeback is truly astonishing. It has bucked the high price of gasoline, fears of new shortages, environmentalist antagonism, kyof's, dilution of p >onal income, and what haa been an underlying fear of the

future

When Thomas Murphy, General Motors chairman, began talking many months ago about a strong year upcoming, some industry analysts openly (juestioned the reliability of his market information and also his analysis of it.

Disbelief sounded like an echo, from so many directions did it come. GM, it was said, was building cars to sit in inventory; Murphy was taking GM out on a limb; people won't buy cars because prices are too high.

But even Murphy has been forced to raise his estimates, as week after week the demand for cars, and for some trucks too, greatly exceeded expectations.

At the begir'iing of the year, he issued the most bullish fwecast of any car

maker: 10.25 million cars and 3 million trucks. Now he foresees at least 10.5 million cars being sold in the United States, and truck sales of more than 3 million.

If labor negotiations can be resolved peacefully and responsibly without interruptions in production, he told the Detroit Economic Club, combined car-truck sales in 1976 could be the second highest in history.

Almost as noteworthy as the surge of car sales is the unexpected demand for large cars and the weaker-than-anticipated interest in subcompact models.

The daily sales rate for mid-May was the second-best ever, topped only by the comparable period in 1973, but there was an importani asterisk attached to the

figures, released this week.

That is. General Motors, Chrysler and the Lincoln-Mercury division of Ford reported record high sales, but the overall figure was depressed a bit by the downturn at American Motors, which specializes in smaller cars.

Considering the near panic of a couple of years ago, Americans have adapted amazingly well to the gasoline situation. High prices seem to be accepted. And somehow, most drivers seem to have erased fears of shortages.

Nevertheless, gasoline prices have begun to rise again, and there is the possibility of shortages. Reserve stocks have been diminished by the increases in demand as the economy improves.

wmm

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday. May 30. 1976A-5

A Conservative View

M i^onservanvt; view

CortBT Tops Extention Of Federal Power, Even To Funerals

Ford, Reagan

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Democratic challenger Jimmy Carter holds wide leads over both President Gerald Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan in the latest nationwide test elections with the President running only a slightly stronger race than Reagaa The results show Carter leading Ford 52 to 40 per cent and ReaganSS to37 per cent The findings are based on the choices of registered voters nationwide , TrendlnFord-Carter Race

Todays findings on the CarteaFord race closely match those recorded at the beginning of the month when Carter led, 52 to43 per cent Carter todc over the lead from Fwd in an early April ,survey.

Comparison of the support given Ford and Reagan in the latest test elections brings the following to light Both Ford and Reagan are suffering serious defection among the GOP rank and file, with about one-fourth of Republicans defecting to Carter in the case of each trial heat , Among the college-educa ted segment of the electorate, the vote for Ford matches that given Carter, but Reagan trails the Democratic candidate with this groupi Young voters (18 to29) lean2-to-l to Carter over Reagan, ibut the ratio is considerably closer in the CarterFord trial heat Reagan trails Carter in all regions except in his native West where the race is about even. Similarly, Fwd achieves a standoff in his native Midwest but trails in the other three , major regions of the nations.

Here are the questions asked;

Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If 'President Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate and , Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate, which would you like to see win? (The same question was asked posing Reagan as the Republican candidate)

Here are the latest results on the CarterFord trial heat, based (Ml registered voters, and the trend:

i:arter vs. Ford

May 21-23 ,April30-May3 April 9-12 'March26-29 March 19-21 MarchlO-13

Carter

52%

Ford Undecided 40% 8%

43 5

43 8

Following are the results erf the Carte^Reagan match-up:

Carter Reagan Undecided

'May 21-23 55% 37% 8%

(NOTE; This is the first time the Gallup Poll has conducted a Carter-Reagan trial heat)

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,001 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,400 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period May21-23.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, May 30, the 151st day of 1976. There are 215 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1431, Joan of Arc was burned at the stake in Rouen, France.

On this date:

In 1498, Christopher Columbus sailed from Spain on his third voyage to the New World.

In 1539, the Spanish explorer, Hernando de Soto, landed in Florida.

' In 1883, a report that the New Brooklyn Bridge in New York was about to collapse created panic. Six persons on the bridge were trampled to death.

In 1942, during World War Two, more than 1,100 British bombers pounded Cologne, Germany.

In 1%1, the dictator of the Dominican Republic, Rafael Trujillo, was assassinated.

In 1%3, an estimated 10,000 persons were killed in a windstorm which struck east Pakistan.

Ten years ago: A U.S. Surveyor spacecraft was racing through space, trying to try to achieve Americas first soft landing on the moon.

Five years ago: U.S. Mariner Nine rocket was on its way toward the planet Mars after a successful launching.

One year ago: Leaders of the NATO nations wound up a two-day summit meeting in Brussels, Belgium.

Todays birthdays: Band

leader Benny Goodman is 67 years old. Former Postmaster

General James Farley is 88.

Thought for today: What we .see depends mainly on what we look for John Lubbock, English astronomer and mathematician, 1803-1865.

Bicentennial footnote: Two hundred years ago today, it was reported that British forces were leaving Wilmington, N.C., by ship. The report said they left behind some blankets, with the intention, it was thought, of spreading some infectious disorder among Americans.

Opinions In Brief

A national debt, if it is not excessive, will be to us a national blessing.-Alexander Hamilton.

Miracles sometimes occur, but one has to work terribly hard for them.-Chaim Weizmann.

The duty of man is plain and simple, and consists of but two points: his duty to God, which every man must feel; and his duty to his neighbor, to do as he would be done by.-Thomas Paine.

Love is an irresistible desire to be irresistibly desired.-Robert Frost.

No man is rich enough to buy back his past.-Oscar Wilde.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

A big man is one who makes us feel bigger than we are when we are with hingt. Robert Louis Stevenson, who was such a man, once said, Keep your fears to yourself; share your courage with others

Achievement is only the power of making continuous efforts. The line between failure and success is so fine that we scarcely know when we pass it; so fine that we are often on the line and do not know it.

Many a man has thrown up his hands at a time when a little more effort, a little more patience would have achieved success As the tide goes all the way out, so, too, does it come all the way in. In business, or any other activity, sometimes, prospects may seem darkest when really they are on the turn.

A little more persistence, a little more effort, and what seemed a hopeless failure may turn into a glorious

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Federal Trade Commission has prt^osed sweeping federal regulation of the nations funeral industry. The industry is fighting back. Because death is the one ultimate condition shared by all mankind, the proposal merits universal consideratioa

This is no little business. Though many of the countrys 22,000 funeral homes are quite small (the national average is only 94 funerals per home per year), the industry reported gross receipts in 1974 of $2.8 billioa In theFTCs view, the bruial business plainly affects interstate commerce, and funeral practices therefore are clearly a proper concern of the federal government

As you would imagine, the industry takes a contrary view. All 50 states maintain boards or commissions with some regulatory and enforcement power. The National Funeral Directors Association (NFDA), a federation of state associations, promulgates ethical standards; individual state associations have expelled members for unethical practice. The industry contends that among two million funerals a year, abuses are few.

The FTC responds that state replation is mostly sham Only a handful of states provide for even a single public or non professional member on their regulatory boards. In practice, funeral directors write and enforce regulations for fellow funeral diectors. The general counsel of the NFDA, Thomas H. Clark, serves also as counsel to the conference of state regulatory

boards. It seems indeed a costly relationship.

Three years agq in response to what it describes as widespread complaints, the FTC launched a staff investigation into funeral practices. This culminated inAugust, 1975 in the proposed regulation now pending. Public hearings have been held thus far in Chicago and New York. Additional hearings are scheduled for June 1 in Seattle, June 9 in Los Angeles, June 28 in Atlanta, and July 19 here in Washington, A final order is expected in the fall

The proposed regulation is based upon a staff study that is curiously shrill and almost contemptuous in its tone. Some animus plainly was at work in the drafting <rf these charges. The typical funeral director emerges from this report as a greedy body-snatcher, exploiting bereaved relatives by total and subtle confusion. He is terrified or horrified by the thought of federal regulation His purpose is to steer the family into the highest-priced funeral by shaming the family into buying a costly casket, lying to them about state laws and charging them for services they dont really want

To put an end to these unfair and deceptive practices, the FTC prc^oses a trade regulation rule that runs to 20 double-spaced pages. The principal proposal goes to written itemization of prices. Funeral directors would have to offer their customers a full price range of caskets, and could not uglify the least expensive ones.

I t would be an unfair trade practice, punishable at law, for a funeral director to

Grandaddy Carden Said He'd Jusf About Had If

JACKSON COUNTY, N.C. As God is my witness, Ive jest bout had it! Haint no way to make a livin. All this dirt n filth n sweat. Gonna chuck it all n move to the Cove. Gonna go down to Nan-ti-hayiee, n climb the Windin Shatirs, cross over Cowee Mountn n keep agoin till Im so fer back, I cant hear no cars. Not a horn! Not a back-farin truck! Wont be able to hear a thang but wind 'n painters n runnin water! Ain't never cornin' out again!

Thats my granddaddy, Arthur Carden, talking. Sitting on the front porch in his zebra-striped overalls with pinchy-bugs drumming on the window panes and Granny snapping beans in the dark. In those long summer dusks while the rain-crows mourned on Painter Knob, he would sit hunched against the porch rails sharpening his mowing scythe with a whetstone, honing his toenails with a rattailfile, and proclaiming his discontent to the echoing holler darkness.

It wasnt farming that caused this nightly complaint. He didnt object to tree stumps, a stubborn mule and a rocky field that mysteriously yielded a new crop of boulders each year, but he did object to the humiliation of employment. After ten years of farming and in the aftermath of the 1920s Depression, my grandfather found that in order to survive, in order to keep the twelve acres of poor mountain land on the backside of Painter Knob in Jackson County, he had to hire himself out. So, he drove an oil truck a big, red monstrosity filled with dangling hoses and fold-out compartments. By day, he sold gasoline, diesel oil, kerosene, motor oil and paraffin; in the fading light of evening, he milked, plowed, hoed and attacked the everpresent brambles, weeds and broom-sage.

Frequently I was his reluctant helper on the oil truck, and when we inched up Glenville Mountain at five miles per hour with a thousand gallons of fuel, a July sun and a screaming radiator, he made ominous

threats;

One of these days, gonna drive this damned pile of junk over the side of a mount'n! I.et it roll into some godforsaken holler! Let the kudzu bury it! Let possums and ground squirrels live in it!

And when we dragged the oil hose through December snow drifts, slipped on icy sidewalks, hunched in the truck cab writing illegible bills with dead fingers while an inadequate heater groaned beneath the dashboard and a cold wind keened in the window vents;

In the Cove, Im gonna have Muscadine grapes 'n a melon patch. Lespedeza 'n red clover. Maybe some bantee hens 'n a game rooster!

My grandfather has been dead twenty years. He is buried in Lovesdale Cemetery, within a few hundred yards of Highway 107 near Cullowhee. The air is filled with exhaust fumes, dust, the sound of stripped gears and car horns. Each day, I join the frustrated caravan of drivers who creep, stall, shift gears and curse through a wilderness of road machinery a new fourlane coming through. As 1 sneak forward another ten feet and curse the bulldozer that rotates in the road like a demented pinchybug, I sense my granddaddy's presence beside me in the car Arthur Carden sitting erect, the whetstone hanging forgotten in his hand, sweat coursing down his lean brown face, his eyes dreamy beneath the tangled, grey hair, his voice almost drowned by the clatter of road machinery:

Theres a spring in the Cove, boy. Ain't gonna have no well. No slreee! Waters gonna run right through the house in a big wooden trough. No more city water tastin of arn pipes. And at night, oh, at night, boy, thats the only sound ye hear the sound of running water.

And I try to remember where he said it was the Cove. Down to Nantahala Gorge, up the Winding Stairs, somewhere in the Cowee Mountains. Where? Is it still there? As the traffic inches

foward, I hear myself saying, Just about had it! No way to make a living.

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

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page A-4)

worlds smartest fellow, a 52-year-old engineer told us. But he will vote for Mr, Ford anyway because of the Presidents honesty and one other reason: Reagan talks too much about using power, like on the Panama Canal.

Fears about Reagans warmongering even in hawkish Orange County represent the Presidents best California hope. A grocery store owners wife in her 50s said she leans to Mr. Ford because Reagan is too quick on the trigger. An engineer in his early 30s feel Reagan has gone overboard on some statements but still leans toward him, partly because Mr. Ford is wishy-washy (here, as elsewhere, the phrase most often used to criticize him).

Such lukewarm Reagan supporters might be converted to capture California for the President if there were enough of them. But of the 48 Reagan supporters interviewed, only four seem subject to possible conversion. If this even partially reflects the state, Reagan is headed for a victory that would insure a convention floor fight of historic and perhaps tragic implications for the Republican party.

Quotes

Theres no education like adversity.-Disraeli.

The whole of science is nothing more than a refinement of everyday thinking.-Einstein.

It is not the man who has loo little, but the man that craves more, that it poor.-Seneca.

suggest in any manner that the customers expressed concern about prices, inexpensive services or merchandise or an expressed desire to save money by the customer is imprc^r, inappropriate, or indicative of a lack of respect or affection for the deceased. How this pa^ cular rule would be enforced, heaven only knows.

The FTC staff insists that it is not engaging in bureaucratic overkill, but its requirements would demand a bewildering array of price lists, informative memoranda and disclosure statements. The making of funeral arrangements would be treated as an exercise in comparative shopping among the supermarkets.

Perhaps the abuses, deceptions and exploitative practices are so pervasive that this heavy-handed federal rule is justified, but I wonder. Most of the states now require price disclosure. The state trade associations still object in principle to price advertising but they no longer expel members who engage in such advertsing With a return on investment of only 4.25 percent, the industry would not appear to be as lucrative as theFTC staff insists it is. My tentative impression is that the proposed rule is merely one more wearisome extension of federal power. The bureaucrats already seize us at the cradle. Do they tguly need to pursue us to the grav^

SUPPOSED TO BE BOUGHT SIGHT UNSEEN!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Then There Are Some Who Deserve TV Show

If theres one kind of woman in this world that I cannot stand, its the Super Mother. These mothers give all the rest of us a bad name. These are the women who bake their own bread, who manage to look like Barbara Walters when their husbands leave in the morning and like Sophia Loren when their husbands come home at night; whose nurseries always smell like Johnsons and Johnsons instead of like the before room at a diaper service, and who never, never would think of going to the supermarket in blue jeans coated with strained carrots. These are the women whose children seem to stay clean even when theyre digging tunnels in the backyard, whose closets reek of sachet and Lysol, and who play tennis every afternoon to stay in shape and still have time for hobbies like ceramics and gardening.

Then there are women like me. These are the women who rush to the kitchen & throw all the dishes under the sink every time the doorbell rings, who look like the Shaggy Dog when their husbands leave in the morning and like Charlie the Tuna when their husbands come home at night, who don hipboots before they dare to open their closet doors, whose children seem to be dirty even when they are sitting in the bathtub, and whose idea

of an emergency is when theres no Chef Boyardee in the house. These are the women whose wardrobes consist of one pair of jeans and three formerly white t-shirts, one now a strained pea color, one strained apricot, and one meat and vegetable combination. These are the women whose idea of keeping in shape is brushing their teeth two times a day and whose idea of a hobby is eating pecan sandies and watching Starsky and Hutch.

I was at a coffee with a Super Mother the other day, and 1 realized just how inadequate I really was.

What do you do with all your free time now that youre home with the baby? Super Mom asked.

I tried to think of what free time she was talking about, then answered, Well, I do go to class one night a week Why, arent you smart? she exclaimed. I want to go back to school, but between my ceramics class, my bridge club, my upholstery course, my daughters

dancing lessons, and Junior Womens Club, I just dont have time. Of course, I do have Thursday night free, but thats when I do my baking. I find baking so rewarding, dont you?

Sure, I said, grinning sickly and remembering that the only thing I had baked in the past year was a Jello Banana Cake - and that was so dry that it choked everybody who ate it, including the disposal. Hoping to change the subject, I pointed to her beautifully done hair and asked, Who is your beautician?

Oh, I do it myself, she .said. Its so much cheaper.

It does take a little time, but I dont mind getting up a half-an-hour earlier in order to look nice. Its such a small price to pay, isnt it?

Of course, 1 agreed, nonchalantly pushing back my split ends. The only thing that could get me up a half-an-hour earlier was if my bed were on fire. But I tried once more. Thats a lovely dress youre wearing. Did you buy it in Greenville?

No, I made it. I just cant seem to find anything that suits me in the stores. I sew all my childrens clothes, too.

I feel that sewing is a means of artistic expression. What do you think?'

I regressed into a fetal position, then muttered, 1 think you should have your own television show.

success. There is no failure except in no longer trying. There is no defeat except from within, no really insurmountable barrier save our own inherent weakness of purpose.

M.W. Aldridge, DDSSanders Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

Winslow, who later became governor of Plymouth colony.

From Trampas, N.M., came a notched log grist mill with a horizontal waterwheel, and

from Amarillo, Tex., a 31-fool windmill.

The Smithsonian, after considerable deliberation, did not shy away from the nations defects. There is a section which the staff calls prejudice. Il displays anti-Chinese and white-^only signs.

We decided that this, too, must be part of an American exhibition, a curator said.

Churches, IRS May Be Nearing Confrontation

By DAVID E. ANDERSON liPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPD- In the complex world of church-state relations, one of the most sensitive areas is taxation of religious institutions, or the lack of it The churches relations with the Internal Revenue Service have always been ticklish, but recent efforts by the IRS to refine its definition of religious organizations could lead to confrontations in the courts.

At issue is a proposed IRS regulation that would define an integrated auxiliary of a church. The churches fear it might have an adverse tax effect on churcbrelated hospitals, schools and other such institutions.

The IRS action has church

organizations hopping mad. They say that if the IRS has its way, it will seriously jeopardize church work in a variety (rf charitable fields and undermine the constitutionally guaranteed separation of church and state

While the IRS proposal would not result in taxation of groups falling outside the definition, it would force them to comply with IRS regulations for the first time, and would allow the IRS to define what properly constitutes a church and religious activity.

The churches have not agreed and cannot agree with the proposition that the state is competent to develop a definition of a church into which each member of the

diverse religious community must fit, John W. Baker has told the IRS.

Baker is research director of the Joint Baptist Committee on Public Affairs, one of Washingtons most knowledgeable groups on churcbstate relations.

The dispute goes back to the Tax Reform Act of 1969 which amended the internal revenue cede to require certain tax-exempt organizations to begin filing annual tax returns.

In addition, these groups were required to keep such records, render under oath such statements, make such other returns and comply with such laws and regulations as the *IRS prescribed.

The law did exempt chun

ches, their integrated auxiliaries, and conventions or associations of churches from the new requirements.

Now the IRS is trying to define precisely what constitutes an integrated auxiliary. The churches believe the IRS definition is so tightly drawn it will exclude from the exemption such institutions as church-related hospitals, orphanages and schools.

The IRS definition refers to an orpnization whose primary purpose is to carry out the tenets, functions and principles of faith of the church with which it is affiliated, and whose

operation in implementing such primary purpose

directly promotes religious activity among the members

of the church.

Theological seminaries, youth organizations and fellowship groups are examples of exempt groups under the integrated auxiliary definitioa One that might not be exempt, however, would be a church-related hospital because its primary purpose is to provide medical care to the community rather than to carry out the tenets of a particular faith.

We are troubled by the Internal Revenue Services attempt to set up a distinction between what the Church teaches and what the Church does, said George F. Harkin, general secretary of the Lutheran Council in the USA the ecumenical agency for American Lutherans

Harkin said church teachings and activities were inseparable.

Speaking and writing about Christian precepts becomes real and understandable only as those precepts are lived and practiced by the Church itself, he said.

When the Church pleads for a response to the needs of the sick, the elderly and the young, it also proves that it really cares when it is ready to sponsor and provide health care centers, home for aging, schools and colleges. Harkin said the proposed IRS definition borders on theological judgments as to what the church should be He agreed with Baker that the IRS was not qualified to make such judgments.

A^The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C-Sunday. May 30. 176

Tar Heel Candidates

RALEIGH (AP) Here is a list 0 candidates who have officially entered the primaries for North Carolina state offices on August 17. Incumbents are signified by the letter (i).

Governor Democrats: Jeter (Andy)

Barker, Jr.; James B. Hunt Jr.; Edward H. OHerron Jr.; Thwnas E. Strickland; George Wood.

Republicans; Jacob F. Alexander; David T. Flaherty; Guy C. Privette.

Leutenant Governor Democrats; Waverly Akins; C. A, Brown Jr.; Herbert L. Hyde; John M. Jordan; Howard Lee; James C. Green; Kathryn McRacken; E. Frank Stephenson Jr.

Republicans: Odell Payne; William S. Hiatt.

Attorney General Democrats; Rufus Edmisten (i).

Republicans; Edward L. Powell.

Secretary of State Decomcrats: Thad Eure (i); George Breece.

Republicans: Asa T. Spaulding; C. Y..Nanney.

sute Treasurer Democrats: Lane Brown;

Harlan Boyles; Jack P. Jurney.

Republicans: J. Howard

Coble; George B. McLeod. Superintendent of Public Instruction Democrats: Craig Phillips

(i) ; Benjamin Currin. Republicans: Phillip Kirk.

State Auditor Democrats: Henry Bridges, Walter Fuller, Lillian Woo.

Republicans; Michael Godfrey.

Commissioner of Labor Democrats: John C. Brooks, Robert Dunnagan, Virgil McBride, Jessie Rae Scott.

Republicans: T. Avery Wye Jr. (i).

Commissioner of Insurance Democrats: John R. Ingram (i); Joseph Johnson; Jerry L. Waters.

Republicans: George Little. Commissioner of Agriculture Democrats: James A. Graham (i).

Republicans: Kenneth Roberson.

1st Congressional District

Democrats: James J. Bonner; Walter B. Jones (i).

Republicans: Joseph H.

Ward; Harold Stroud.

American; Michael M. Parker,

2nd Congressional District

Democrats; L. H. Fountain (i); J. Russell Kirby; Elbert G. Rudasill; Henry H. Thorpe. Republicans; None.

Heart Association Reaches76 Goal

me Pitt County Heart Association has met its goal for 1976, it was announced today by William S. Corbitt, Jr., unit president. Over $22,800.00 was raised this compared to $18,800 last year.

We are grateful to the people who worked hard in all phases of the campaign and to those who gave, Corbitt added. The money will support Heart Association services of benefit to heart attack and stroke patients, pacemaker patients, rheumatic fever patients, people with high blood pressure, and those who should know how to avoid becoming victims of cardiovascular disease" Corbitt continued.,. "This is Pitt Countys number one health problem in several communities.

Jackie Staley Pitt County Teacher Of The Year

3rd Congressional District

Democrats: Jimmy Hatcher; Jimmy Love; Joseph Overby; Charles Whitley.

Republicans; Jack Blanchard.

4th Congressional District

Democrats: Ike Andrews (i). Republicans: Lenzie G. Barnes; Johnnie L. Gallemore.

5th Congressional District Democrats: Steven Neal (i); Marion C. Wardlow.

Republicans; Wilmer C. Mi-zell.

U.S. Labor: Geoff Hooks.

6th Congressional District Democrats: Richardson Pre-yer (i).

Republicans: None.

7th Congressional District Democrats; Charles Rose (i). Republicans: M.H. Mike Vaughn.

8th Congressional District Democrats. William Hefner

(i). y

Republicans: Gilbert L. Roger; Carl Eagle.

9th Congressional District Democrats: Arthur Good

man; Robert H. Sieburg.

Republicans: James G. Martin (i).

U.S. Labor: Harley Schla-nger.

lOth Congressional District Democrats: John J. Hunt; Eugene L. Poston.

Republicans; James T. Broyhill (i).

11th Congressional District Democrats: Glenn W. Brown; Roy P. Gibbons; Lamar Gud-ger; Royce Thomas; Michael E. Vaughn.

Republicans; Bruce Briggs; Ralph Ledford; Heinz Rollman; Walter Sheppard.

State Supreme Court (two seats)

Democrats: J. Frank Huskins (i); Joseph Branch (i).

Republicans: Samuel A. Howard

Court of Appeals (three seats) Democrats: Gerald Arnold

(i); R. A. Hedrick (i); Earl W. Vaughn (i).

Republicans: None.

Superior Court, 5th District Democrats: Lynn Bradford Tillery Jr. 6).

Republicans: None.

Superior Court. 12th District Democrats: Darius B. Herring (i).

RepubUcans: None.

Superior Court. 13th District Democrats: Giles R. Clark (i).

Republicans:None.

Superior Court, 24th District Democrats: W. Kelly Johnson.

Republicans; None.

Jackie SUley

Jackie C. Staley, a fourth grade teacher at Bethel Memenlary School, has been named the 1976-77 Pitt County Teacher <tf the Year, and she is now eligible for District competition.

A part of the selection criteria includes professional and civic participation. The nominees also submit a philosophy of teaching, It is essential to treat each student as an individual and to show him that I am his friend. I should provide various learning experiences that are child-centered rather than program-centered, Ms. Staley said.

Ms. Staley is an active member of the teaching professional organizations. She has been a member of the NCAE

Budget Committee and PACE school at ECU where she is Lobbying Team. In the working toward a master's Association of Classroom of degree in elementary education. Teachers, (ACT) she has been As a member of the Greenville faculty representative, mem- Junior Womans Club, she has bership chairman, on the sup- served in various leadership plement and public relations capacities. She is currently committees, as well as ACT serving as co-chairman of the vice-president and president. As Membership and Hostess a member of the NEA, she was a Committees. As a represen-delegate to the national con- tative from the club, she works vention in Los Angeles. For the with the Foundation of the North 1976-77schoolyearshe will serve Carolina Society for Autistic as the District 15 ACT President. Children.

In addition to her involvement Ms. Staley is the daughter of in professional organizations, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Carpenter she is enrolled in graduate of Nashville.

Stable

Opening June 1st.

Board with stall and pasture. Trails. Hunt seat and western lessons available.

Highway 43, V/t miles past the hospital. Write to Rt. 1, Box 39, Greenville, N.C. or call 758-4983 Mgr. Donna Ferris Visitors Welcome ^ j

Two Scholarships

The University Cl.ub has awarded two $200 scholarships for 1976-77 to worthy East Carolina University students.

The annual scholarships, financed by fund-raising projects and donations, have been named the Lillian Jenkins Scholarships in honor of the wife of the chancellor of ECU.

This years Lillian Jenkins scholarship awards are to Theordore Cooper of Wilson, a student in the ECU School of

Business, and to Glenda Sims, Castle Hayne, a student in the ECU School of Nursing.

Mrs. Virginia Tucker served as scholarship fund chairman for the University Club, formerly the ECU Faculty Wives, during the past year. The award presentations and naming of the scholarships were by action of the clubs executive board. Mrs. Wanza Broome is president and Mrs. Betty Grossnickle is president-elect.

Doctor's Degree To Wayne Clark

Wayne Addison Clark of Atlanta, son of Mrs. J. G. Franklin of Grifton, has received the Doctor of Philosophy Degree in history from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Dr, Clark is presently employed in the Research Department of the Rockefeller Foundation of Atlanta. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and holds a masters degree from UNC.

Illinois is the Algonquin Indian tribes word meaning men or warriors.

UlmtatonH

Inhere Uning is a Mnct pleasure Congratulations

ECU Graduates

Serving 12 Noon-11 P.M. Sunday, May 30th

For Reservations:Call 756-6401

J. Houston Tucker, Jr.

Proud Fathers deserve a proud-looking ring from The Diamond Store.

a. 2 Diamonds, genuine black star sapphire, 14 karat gold, $195

b. Diamond signet ring, 14 karat gold, $125

c. Synthetic birthstone, 10 karat gold, $59.95

Father's Day is June 20.

8 Convenient Ways to Buy

ZALES

The Diamond Store

lllustrttions cnlargw)

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., AAon.-Sat. 756-0141

With this support we can continue to develop programs such as our secondary rheumatic fever prevention program for children who have had rheumatic fever and could contact it again. These monies will help us to screen people for high blood pressure and encourage them to see their physician and help them stay on their regimen. It will help us to educate families of stroke patients to help the patients help themselves as much as possible.

I particularly want thank all of the workers who collected on Heart Sunday and Business Day; those who helped with the benefits and special events and all of the citizens that donated. It is to you that we owe the success of our campaign, Corbitt added.

OUB \

t27's

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY

GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 'TIL 10

THE THANK YOU STORE

Get Set For Summer And Save! Our Great Annual

Outdoor Living Sale

32-QUART

Picnic Chest

^99

Reg

11.99

Molded polyethylene, insulated with polyurethane Ice pack divider Orange, yellow, lime

18Vz X 19V2

Sizzler Grill

2190

Sale Price

Full smoker hood plus specially designed vents to regulate air flow. #33

I famiili

I',

L J

V --

.....\/

Vz GALLON

Bienif*

W43 Sale

M. Price

Molded polyethylene, insulated with polyurethane Wide mouth leak-proof cap ^

V Vz GALLON GULF

rhareoal

Starter

/I9

f For barbecues, campfires Fast no soot, taste or odor

(All Tents Unassembled in Mlr's Orig Canon)

8 X 10 Cabin Tent

Mildew, rot-resistant nylon cabin tent. Canvas roof. Flame-retardant. #419

Reg 79.99

METAL FRAME

Tennis

Racket

Reg 9.99

Lightweight metal frame model. Well-balanced. easy-grip.

WILSON "SET MODEL

Tennis

Racket

Famous quality Wilson racket, pro style with easy-gdp

LITTLE LEAGUE

Aluminum Bats

Lightweight aluminum for little league players.

Reg

.99

WILSON PAUL BLAIR

Baseball Gloves

Nylon-stitched, all leather gloves.

WASHABLE 3 LB POLY FILL

Sleeping Bag

100% polyester tilled with nylon shell and lining. Handwashable. Full length durable zipper. Style No. 160

3 HP BRIGGS & STRATTON

Power Mower

Reg

79.90

Adjustable cutting heights, chrome handle 7 inch wheels Includes all the standard safety features

WASHABLE 3 LB DACRON 88

i^leeplng Bags

1SZ99 Sale Price

Full size sleeping bag with hand washable Dacron 88 fill Lightweight, easy to pack and carry

WILSON BILLY CASPER

Reg 1.99

Package of 3 Imperial 500's.

STAY SLIM AND TRIM

SLAZENGER

Tennis

Balls

Bop<^ Exc^reiser

WITH INSTRUCTION BOOK

COMPLETELY

ADJUSTABLE

Sale

Price

Attaches easily to any doorknob Helps you feel lively, lovely in minutes a day'

Annual Awards Given Pace Academy Pupils

ATHL, nc' AWARD WINNERS . . . from Pace Warren Edwards, Li^d Tyler and in back, Peter Academy are Grey Brinson, Martha West, Pace.

PACE STUDENTS . . . receiving Outstanding Awards in subject categories were Marc Whitehurst, journalism; Dennis Ross, math; and Don Carr, Latin. Also receiving awards but not

in this picture were Martha West, Science; Peter Pace, French; and Warren Edwards, English. (Reflector photos by Tommy Forrest)

The second annual Awards Day was held at Karl B Pace Academy on, Friday May 28. Presentations were made in the gym of the school.

Recipients of special honor awards for outstanding achievement in subject areas were:McDonald Carr, Jr.. Latin Award; Martha West, Science Award; Woodrow Wooten, Social Studies Award; Dennis Ross, Math Award; Lindley Edwards, English Award; Peter Pace, French Award; Marc Whitehurst, Journalism Award.

Trophies were also presented to; Jack Tyler, Jr., recipient of the Pace Patriot Award for outstanding school spirit; Martha West, Cheerleading Award; Peter Pace, Most Valuable Basketball Player; Roland Brinson, Jr., Most Improved Basketball Player;

and Lindley Edwards, Coachs Award for Dedication.

The Pace Academy Aide Award went to Philip Colcord for outstanding service to the school, and the Library Aide Award went to Marc Whitehurst.

Perfect Attendence Certificates were given to: Emmett Koonce, Christina Coggins and Elizabeth Pollard, first grade; Jill Whitehurst, second grade; Leon Moore, II, Kathryn Ross, fourth grade; Kim Patton, sixth grade; Robert Causey, eighth grade; Lindley Edwards and Dennis Ross, ninth grade.

Mac Donald Carr was honored with a plaque from the basketball team for his help and interest during the school year.

Academic Achievement Certificates for scholastic honors were received by:

Marshall Moore, Jeffrey McCallum, Jennifer Newton, Elizabeth Feary, Christy Garrison, Kim Lowry, Elizabeth Pollard and Tammy Huggins, first grade; Catherine Land, George Briley, Jr., Edgar Harrington, II, Tracye OBannon, Joseph Briley, Jr., Christy Tyler and Jill Whitehurst, second grade; Mary May, Heather Haynes, Rebecca Pace, Virginia Robbins, Jody Ross, Angela Smith, Virginia Galloway, third.grade; William Blount, Gigi Edwards, Teresa Goolsby, Shannon Lowry, Amanda Manning, Walter Perkins, II, and Richard Pace, fourth grade; Amelia Robinson and Martha West, sixth grade; Anne Hardy and Lu Anne OBannon, seventh grade; and Lindley Edwards and Peter Pace, ninth grade.

Russell Christman Memorial Scholarship Established

A Russell Malcolm Christman Memorial Scholarship Fund has been established at East Carolina University, in honor of the late Russell Christman, an instructor in the ECU Pepart-ment of English, who died as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident Feb. 28.

Christman, 29, a Wilkes-Barre, Pa. native, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital, several hours after receiving serious internal injuries in a single-car accident while driving to Raleigh.

He received the BA degree in English from Bucknell University in 1968, and the MA degree from Temple University

in 1971. He also spent a year studying Spanish language and literature at the University of Madrid.

The Christman Scholarship will be awarded annually to an English major in the junior class who is enrolled full-time at ECU. Criteria for selection of scholarship recipients will en-clude exceptional overall academic achievement, superior achievement in English studies and participation in extracurricular activities.

The scholarship fund was begun by Christmans friends among the ECU English faculty and will last in perpetuity.

Donations to the Christman

Memorial Scholarship Fund are tax-deductible. All contributions to the fund may be sent to the East Carolina University Alumni Association, ECU, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Checks should be made payable to the ECU Alumni Association, and marked "for the Christman Scholarship Fund

Sheriff Acquitted

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former Gaston County Sheriff Dwight Beam was acquitted Friday of an embezzlement charge by a Mecklenburg Superior Court jury here.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

OFF REG. PRICE DRV CLEANING

LEATHER & seE

CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Aveilable

Extra Special Savings

5 SHIRTS FOrM^*^

(Coupon Muil Be PreeonteO WIIH Shlrli To Be Monored)

Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAIASpecial Buy Truckload Tire Sale!steel Belted Polyester TiresAN 13 Sizes

4"" ^9

I Plus Federal Tax On Each Tire

All 14 Sizes4129

Plus Federal Tax On Each Tire

All 15 Sizes4*139Plus Federal Tax On Each TireCB Antenna

22.99

CB antenna. Designed for trunk mount or roof mount installation. Includes wiring harness and mounting hardware.

Special Buy!

Kraco In-dash 8 Track Tape Player with AM/FM Stereo Radio

Closeout Sale on Citizens Band Radio

Reg. M69.95

Sale

Frequency coverage of all 23 Channels plus monitoring of Channel 9 and another Channel.

Features fine tuning, automatic noise limiter, PA output. Operates on 12V DC or 110V AC power for mobile or base use.

Only 28 to sell

TVm AdRerwrBoir

69.88

The

JCPenney

Battery

J lt J I W I

The last battery your car will ever need.

Kraco in-dash 8-track tape deck with AM-FM/FM stereo radio. Solid state circuitry. Volume, balance and tone controls. Black satin-finish steel case with chrome-plated metal trim. Mounting bracket, fuse holder, fuse and all necessary wiring included. For 12V negative ground. Fits VU x 4V in. minimum dashboard opening. Expert installation available at extra cost.

Only 28 to sell.

*49

The JCPenney battery. Revolutionary. Has no filler caps because it's sealed at the factory. You never have to add water. Corrosion is virtually eliminated. And it's the most powerful battery of its size available (or a passenger car. Sizes; 24, 24F, 74, 27, 27F, 77,22F and 72 to fit most American cars.

JCPenney

Memorial Day Savings

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M.

Womens Dresses and Pantsuits

Womens dresses and pantsuits at V2 price in summer styies. Mostiy Junias. Rnd your size and you have a reai buy.Orig. 25 NOW

Orig. *18 NowMemorial MWe Will Be Open All Day Monday From 10:00 A.IV

Treat your feet to lots of great colors One Great Price

Just

599

Our woven vamp sandal is an all time favorite. A delicate fashion look in nylon tricot lined urethane. Splurge on the colors. White, camel, navy, red, bone, light blue, green, yellow and pink. Whole sizes 5 to 10.

Save *3 to *4 on Latex Paint

'^est Interior Latex

Paint with low-luster j/

& duli^bility of

Can K? coverage Exterior

used in every rootr ---

' R&rExc6lten^

3 VJ^House&lrm^

SaveonSandlOspe for the entire Fai

Save *5

Reg. 69.99. Sale 64.99. 26" three speed

feature front and rear side pull caliper hand brakes. Mens or women's.

Save *10

Reg. 84.99. Saie 74.99. 24" ten speed

has stem mounted gear shifters, extension levers. Boys' or girl's.

Save *10

Reg. 79.99. Sale 69.99. 26" ten speed has front and rear side pull caliper hand brakes with dual extension levers. Men's or womens styles.

Saveonpovw

#2026

' "/ t/'

Sale 39.99

..... ...iv

VS'T [

V/ *

^^aranteed For Wood

^Coat Shingles.

^""'Gloss Paint Brick

Reg. 49.99. 6" bench grinder delivers 3450 rpm (no-load speed). Has break resistant, adjustable eyeshield, rubber shock mounts. Removable wheel guard and end shields.

UL listed. AC.

Sale 39.99

Sale 8.99 gal.

Reg. 49.99. 2.0 HP circular saw delivers 5200 rpm (no-load speed). Security power switch helps prevent accidental starts. Burnout protected motor, double insulation. UL listed.

\C. Blade, rip guide, wrench.

Sale 39.99

#4938

Reg. 47.99. This %" Trif Action Drill is double in and has ball bearing co as a wood chisel, a vari drill and a masonry roU 3.2 amp burnout protec 0-800 rpm or 36,000 impi UL listed. AC. Side han

Reg. 11.99. One & Only, the only paint youll need for wall and trim. It could easily be the finest latex paint ever made. It combines the look of flat with the washability of enamel. Covers in one coat and goes further per gallon than other paints. 24 great colors. Odorless, dripless, too.

Sale 6.99 gal.

Sale 8.99 gal.

Reg. 10.99. What a choice of colors. From super light, to super deep to super bright. More than 700 colors in all. And all come in flat latex or semi-gloss.

Semi-gloss, reg. 11.99, Sale 7.99

Reg. 12.99. Par Excellence latex house and trim. Covers in one coat. Resists staining, fading and chalking. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Choose from dozens of custom colors

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Mom

Womens

Slacks

Women's better slacks reduced. 200 pair from our regular spring stock in Junior and Misses sizes. Choose from elastic waist, pull-on styles and fashion looks with zipper and waist band. Sizes 5-6 to 15-16.

Orlg. To M4

Now

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30,J97fr

20% off Our Mens Leisure Suits

^Reg. $50. Men's polyester sateen leisure suit. Fully lined jacket with upper and lower pockets; detail stitching. Pants are dress style. Sizes R36-46; L38-46.M Til 9:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience.

ied bikes imily

Special buy on fabrics

Special

1.66 yd.

Tie-dye denim fabrics

make soft, comfortable sport separates with a pre-washed and worn look. Blue and other colors in all cotton; 44/45" wide.

er Tools

lioe

19^:

;ruction. It works e speed reve/sible impact hammer.

I motor delivers i/min. (no-load), included

Ribbed double knit 60" wide Assorted Colors.

Save 20% off all mens swimwear.

Sale 4.40

Reg. 5.50. Men's athletic style trunk of polyester/cotton. Outside pocket; full supporter; elasticized waist. Solids with contrast trim. S.M.L.XL.

Sale 6.40

Reg. $8. Mens trunk of woven texturized polyester. Zip front; side vents; full supporter; elasticized back. Solids, S,M,L,XL.

Sale 2.80

Reg. 3.50. Men's cotton knit terry top with ribbed cuff and bottom.

V or crewneck styling in white with color trim. S,M,L,XL.

20% Off

all girisswimwear.

Reg. $5 to 7.50. This week youll get beautiful savings on all our girls swimwear. Thats our entire selection of so many great basic and fashion styles, youll hardly know where to begin. All in easy care fabrics. Sizes 4 to 6x 7 to 14

day thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M

20% off

Our entire stcx:kofBoys Swimwear

Choose from polyester-cotton and nylon double knit swim trunks in popular styles. Polyester-cotton terry tank tops tor boys. And hooded terry Sesame Street pullovers tor little boys. All in a wide range ot sizes.

A CROWD GATHERS...at the Winterville Town Square to hear oratorical contestants explain 'Why I like Wlnterville" during bicentennial activities.

\Winterville Celebrates Bicentennial

WINTERVILLESaturday morning rainstorms did not dampen the spirits of residents of Winterville celSttrtting Bicentennial Day.

A Bicentennial Flag presentation kicked off the celebration. Mayor Walter Dail received the flag from the D. H. Conley ROTC color guard. The flag was designed by Mrs. Joan Hooks and hand-sewn by Mrs. Fay Gaskins.

Following the flag presentation, crafts and baked goods were displayed in both the fire department building and the community building.

Youth activities, including relays and races, were cancelled due to rain, and were rescheduled for next Saturday.

Baking contest winners were announced at 12 noon and a cake auction was held with one cake selling for $50. Winners of the baking contest included: Best deocrated, Mrs. Helen Lawrence; best texture. Mayor Walter Dail; and best overall, Mrs. Joan Hooks.

An oratorical contest was held on the Town Square at one oclock. The topic of the contest was Winterville, Why I Uke It.

I was born in Winterville in 1911.1 thought I was in a part of heaven. Ive come to believe without a doubt, that if you dont live in Winterville, youre camping out, Ray Ogelsby said.

Winterville is the hub of everything leading to happiness and contentment, Brownie Russell said

Winners in the oratorical contest were: Adult division, Joan Hooks; D. H. Conley division, Alice Costin; and A. G. Cox division, Stacey Hobgood.

Other awards were presented for the best bicentennial costume, talent, and old timers contests. These were: Bicentennial Costume Contest, youth division ages 6 to 8, Debbie Hall and Jim Faulkner; 12 to 18 years old, Tammy Fisher and Susan Dunn; and 18 to 106 years old, Wayne Avery and Frances Cox.

Talent Contest: Youth division, Tammy Fisher and Mitchell Riggs; 16 years and older, Libby Braxton and Darlene Best.

Old Timers Contests: Hawg calling, Tim Allen; log swing, Ed Farrow; wood chopping, Wilton Daniels; corn shucking, Linwood Hooks; egg throwing, Blanie Moye and J. Boswell; and Bacca spitting, Jeff Cobb.

Vehicle decorations: best motorized vehicle, Earl Smith; and best horse drawn vehicle, Frank Dunn; and best store display: R. E. Boyd.

Bicentennial night activities included a speaker from the Department of Archives and History, a community chorus, and fireworks.Text By Susan Quinn

Photographs By Tommy ForrestHOP ON BOARD . . . Children climb aboard a railroad caboose, posing for newsmen.ANTIQUE CAR ... An attraction for young and old was a 1931 Ford Roadster owned by Earl Smith.

LOG SAWING ... Ed Farrow, left and Norman Worthington are shown In the log sawing contest. They won with a sawing time of 47 seconds.

BICENTENNIAL FLAG ... Mrs. Fay Gaskins, seamstress of the flag, left. Mayor Walter Dail and Joan Hooks, designer of the flag, are pictured during

the celebration Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Susan Quinn)

^The^Dailj^Jt^lectonGreenvillejXCSunday^M

These are Genuine California Redwood Table and bench sets

T ruckload Special buy!

100% California Redwood 3 pc. picnic table and bench sets! Compare!

The table is made of expertly morticed random lengths of Redwood with 9-board construction. All benches are made of non-morticed stock lengths. This is truly one of the finest values we have ever offered for happy outdoor living.

OQ88

^7 Full si:

size 6 foot table and benches

Special buy on our 7 pc. outdoor set

Outdoor furniture set is polished 1" aluminum tubing with plastic arm rests, plastic webbing and vinyl-covered cushions filled with shredded poly foam. Set includes: 8/i' six-rib vinyl tilting umbrella, 4 folding chairs, 42" round umbrella table and 54" table cloth.

24 Tripod Brazier

24" tripod brazier. For wbod or charcoal. Chrome plated cooking grid adjusts to four positions. Folding legs.

WebChairs

Folding and easy to carry

499

Save ^ on our 5 hp Tiller

219

Originally 299.99

Now

JCPenney 5 HP gear drive tiller has Briggs and Stratton engine, power reverse. End tines removable for narrower widths.

Model 3031XPenneyMemorial Day SavingsCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

A>U>Tha Daily Mktetm. GraeaviUa N.CSaaday, May M, lf7

Gun Making At Khyber Pass

Annual Spring Rite For Sailors

VICTORY IS SWEETAfter nearly an hour of sweat and grease, Dwight E. Crevelt, a IS-year-oMU.S. NavalAcademy Plebe (freshman) from Las Vegas, Nev., makes it to the top of Herndon Monument aboard the shoulders of his

classmates. Tradition holds that the potential sophomores must replace a Plebe cap placed there by upper classmen with a visored dress hat before they can officially assume upper class status themselves. (AP Wirephoto)

'Revolution' Is North Carolina

A new North Carolina outdoor drama will be added to the already established list when Revolution, an open air musical, makes its debut on Tuesday, June 29 in the small fishing port of Southport.

Originally conceived as a Bicentennial celebration, the planners now have aspirations for an annual production.

Lew Hardee, Jr., a native of Southport and currently an instructor at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City, composed the score. Ethan Ayer, a writer of New York City and Cam

bridge, Mass. provided the libretto. Ayer is librettist for an opera. Wings of the Dove, a novel. The Enclosure, and a book of poems.

Revolution is based on colonial Tar Heel history relating to Brunswick Town on the banks of the Cape Fear River. The town is now a historic site and was the scene of the first real armed resistance in American to the British Stamp Act, predating the Boston Tea Party by eight years.

The outdoor musical will make use of big choruses, ballads, dance and spectacle.

New

Drama

It will be staged In Franklin Square Park in the heart of old Southport, an area preserved from the days of the American Revolution. Efforts are now underway to have an amphitheater constructed on 'he grounds of Brunswick Town Historic Site where the musical will become an annual event.

Revolution will play this summer from June 29 through August 7. Persons desiring more information are to contact; Fonda E. Stephenson, Director of Publicity, Revolution, Southport, N. C. 28461.

'Dare Days' Event June 6

The North Carolina Symphony, under the baton of Maestro John Goslin, will perform on Sunday, June 6 at Dare Days, the week-end celebration sponsored by the Dare County Bicentennial.

The concert is scheduled for 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Waterside Theatre in Manteo, an outdoor location which provides a full view of the Outer Banks and the

Wright Brothers Memorial in the distance.

Admission to the concert is by patron ticket ($25 reserved seat), adult tickets ($6) or student ticket ($3, through high school). For advance sales, write the Dare County Bicentennial Fund, Post Office Box 759, Manteo, N.C. 27954.

Mrs. Marion Fitz-Simons will welcome visitors to the

Waterside Theatre, which boasts 1776 seats. Mrs. Fitz-Simons portrays Queen Elizabeth in the outdoor drama, The Lost Colony, which is presented by the Theatre each summer.

By JOHN NEEDHAM DARRA, Pakistan (UPl) -In the village of Darra, where the law is what the tribal chief says it is, the men make guns.

They will sell a fountain pen gun for 40 Pakistan rupees (about $4), a walking stick gun for $10, a Sten gun for $200.

Also available are Winchesters, Webley .32 caliber revolvers, and double-barreled shotguns.

A 20th-century visitor steps back through the centuries as he walks down a narrow street past a half dozen shops where men squat in mud huts and make bullets and cartridges oi

Top Ten

Welcome Back, John Sebastian Silly Love Songs, Wings Fooled Around And Fell In Love," Elvin Bishop Love Hangover, Diana Ross

Shannon, Henry Gross Get Up And Boogie, Silver (invention Happy Days, Pratt & McGain Misty Blue, Dorothy Moore Boogie Fever, The Sylvers Tryin To Get The Feeling Again, arry Manilow

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

June 1, 1946)

1. The Gypsy

2. All Through The Day

3. Laughing On The Outside

4. Shoo Fly Pie And Apple Pan Dowdy

5. Prisoner Of Love

6. Sioux City Sue

7. They Say Its Wonderful

8. Full Moon And Empty Arms

9. Oh! What It Seemed To Be

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

Top Country

What Goes On When The Sun (Joes Down?, Ronnie Mil-.sap

What Ive Got In Mind, Billie Jo Spears After All The Good Is Gone, Conway Twitty Come On Over, Olivia Newton-John Ill Get Over You, Crystal Gayle

Thats What Made Me Love You, Anderson & Turner My Eyes Can Only See As Far As You, Charley Pride Mental Revenge, Mel Tillis One Piece At A Time, Johnny Cash I Couldnt Be Me Without You, Johnny Rodriguez

President Of Music Society

Thomas W, Miller, dean of the Northwestern University School of Music, has been elected president of Pi Kappa Lambda national music honor society.

Dr. Miller was dean of the East Carolina University School of Music before his appointment to Northwestern in 1971. He served as vice president of Pi Kappa Lambda from 1974-76.

His two-year term as president will begin this September.

Pi Kappa Lambda has 95 chapters on U.S. campuses.

all sizes to fit the revolvers, pistols and automatic weapons made in shops farther down a narrow alley.

Inside a gun-making shop, the only reminder of the industrial revolution is electricity. Two naked tight bulbs offer less illumination than the white-hot tools used to shape the metal into barrels.

A gunsmith finishes hammering a barrel. Behind him hang portraits of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistan at the time of partition from India, and Saudi Arabian King Faisal, assassinated last year by a nephew wielding a handgun.

I can make one gun in one-and-a-half days, the tribesman says, speaking through an interpreter. For a double-barreled gun, it would take me 20 days by myself.

Up and down the street outside potential customers are shooting, testing the merchandise and giving the village, 20 miles east of the Khyber Pass, an atmosphere of a town west of the Pecos in Americas days of the Old West.

On the main street, Sultan Akbar laughs as the visitor winces at each shot fired. Akbar thrusts rifle after rifle into the visitors hands, trying to persuade him to buy one.

No customs problems, no law here, he says. I used to work in the factory until one day I was working on a bullet and it exploded. Now I sell the guns.

The guns are primitive, a guide says. But, of course, if you shoot it and you hit the man, he is dead.

The craftsmen work with meticulous care, even to stamping Made in China on a replica of a Chinese machine gun, and copying a serial number onto a Winchester.

Darra is in the North West Frontier Province of Pakistan, an area of nearly impassable mountains in the north and desert in the south.

The province, bordering Afghanistan, is broken up into settled, merged and tribal areas, where there is some law, little, or none, depending on where you are.

Tribesmen do not believe in borders and have long looked on any central government, be it British or Pakistani, the way a mongoose looks on a cobra.

The province has long been a trouble spot for Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhuttos government, based in Islamabad, but officials say in recent years there have been inroads.

The government has tried to build roads, hospitals and

Hospitality House

Highlights of Kay Curries Hospitality House today are a series of interviews filmed in Philadelphia at the recently held national convention of American Women in Radio and Television.

On todays program(WITN-TV, Channel7, noon untill p.m.) Miss Currie will show interviews with Karen Green and Ralph Drew. Ms. Green is a gourmet cook, writer and [Aotographer, author of How To Cook His Goose. Drew, from Wales, is an optical consultant, lecturer and editor of Optical Management He talks about eyewear, its history, function and fashion. Also on a separate interview, is Bob Craft, three time world deep diving champion Miss Currie shows underwater film by Croft made near the island of Bonaire in the Netherlands Antilles.

Two eastern North Carolinians, Maggie and Bob McLaughan, will show examples of leathercraft; and two Greenville people will also be on todays show. These are Charlie Harrison, a wine connoisseur, and Ernie Negy, chef at Candlewick Inn, who will show how to prepare crab stuffed flounder.

TICE

Double Fealure-NashvUle Girl-The story of a high school girls road to stardom in the country music field is the plot of this movie Return to Mason Country-Both movies playing now through Tuesday

D ouble F ea ture-Six Pack A nnie and HotSummer in Barefoot CounfyPlaying Wednesday through Saturday. Rated (R)

PLAZA Cinema I

Bad News Bear-Starring Walter Matthau and Tatum ONeal Now playing

Cinema II

Missouri Breakfr-Starring Marlon Brando and Jack Nicholson. This movie is about the adventures of a horsestealing group who travel from Canada to Missouri. Playing now through Thursday.

Eat My Dust-A movie about a high schod kid who loved racing and outrunning the police Starts Friday.

PARK

Dynamite Women-Playing now through Thursday.

Ebony, Ivory, and JadeStarts Friday.

PITT

Baby Blue Marine-Jan-Michael Vincent and Glynnis OConnor play the major rdes in this nostalgic love story set in 1943. Playing now through Wednesday.

Ode To Biliy JoeThis movie is based wi the pqwlar ballad Starts Thurs^y.

obc) southeastern

wwam

DRIVE IN THEATRE AydeiiHialiwayaOpeii 7:15

Superstar In PBS Special

TONITE

THRU

TUESDAY

I SOi gVANS STREET ]

Starts Thursday June 3rd

David Allan Coe, exprisoner turned country-western superstar, is featured in a 90-minute special The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy, Monday, May 31 at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville.

The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy is a combination of performance and documentary film. Coe performs in a studio concert and at outdoor country music fairs.

(Joe is a poet, singer and

songwriter whose songs have been recorded by such artists as Johnny Cash, Tammy Wynette, Leon Russell and Tanya Tucker. His single You Never Even Called Me by Name recently topped the country music charts.

WORLD PREMIER

On June 3,1953 Billy Joe Mc/MHster jumped off the Tallahatchie Bridge.

Now Juno 3, 1976 The Secret Is Revealed

/* What ^ song didnt tell you the movie will.

OdeTo Joe

264 PLAYHOUSE

indoor theatre

Miles West of Oreenvllle on U .5. 264 PartnvHle Mwy.)

Now Showing

o( Bobbie Gentiys

Song

swrtng Robby Benson & Glynnis OGmnor Producid try Max Baer and Roger Camras OaeasdOy Max Baer

schools and provide services for the tribesmen without making them think they are losing their independence.

The central government moves slowly, though, for the same reason a visitor heeds a warning not to photograph women, who observe purdah and are covered by veils at the rare times they are seen.

The reason for caution is simple. Pathan tribesmen are known for their loyalty to each other, their bravery and ferocity in battle. And every blessed one of them has a rifle slung over his shoulder and a bullet-filled bandolier wrapped around his body.

In such a village the prudent man speaks softly.

Four Day Festival Of Violin Music

A festival of violin music under the direction of Joanne Bath will be held in Greenville on four consecutive nights, Monday, May 31 through Thursday, June 3.

On May 31, children from the age of three through second grade will perform violin solos. On June 1, students in the third through 6ixth grade will play, and on ne 2 students in the seventh gi%de and above will per-fo

On Thursday, June 3, all the students will join together for the ninth annual Suzuki Festival, and the music performed will progress from rhythmic patterns through the Bach Concerto in d minor for two violins.

The programs will begin at 7:30 P.M., and will be held at the Oakmont B Bf^ist Church on Red Banks Road. The public is invited to attend.

NEXT! Ride A Wild Pony & Dumlio

STARTING JUNE_4th

"EAfMYDUSr (PG)

NOW

SHOWING!

MAKE A DATE TO DETONATE!

That 'Gator Bait' Girl Is Back!

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

BABY BLUE MARINE

2:4M;30-5:S5-7:3-9:05 (

Ebony, Iwry And Jade <po)

Variety Is Keynote Of Government Press

The DaUy ReflecUM-, Greenville, N.C-8nnfcv. Itlny 99, W*-Arl3

Theres some real surprises among the harvest of books and pamphlets currently offered by the U.S. Government Printing Office to the public at costs ranging from 25 cents for a Householders Guide to $21.05 for the Dictionary of Mining.

Readers with an interest in old cultures and anthropology, for example, will be fascinated by a new dictionary. After 14 years of intensive research and living in a remote Mexican town, Dr. Robert M. Laughlin of the Smithsonian Institution has completed The Great Tzotzll Dictionary of San Lorenzo Zinacantan (598 pps. illustrated, $14.40). In this work, the author traces the roots of Tzotzil, one of 30 Mayan languages spoken today, back to at least 2,200 B.C. Included in the publication is an extensive section on Tzotzil grammar, five fold-out maps and cross referenced word definitions.

The Employment of Negro Troops (762 pps. illustrated, $11.45) is another publication covering extensive ground. The book gives a detailed narrative of the changing

policies of the U.S. Army toward Negroes during and since World War II.

The much discussed Comet Kohoutek (284 pps. illustrated, $3.35) is chronicled in a collection of 42 papers by scientists and deals with the tail, form, structure and evolution of the comet.

Food lovers and weight watchers will be interested in a couple of publications in the field of foodSeafood summers (20 pps. illustrated, $1.20); and Can-Venient Ways With Shrimp, 18 new shrimp recipes (16 pps. illustrated, $1.20).

Fanciers of sophisticated .scientific findings should feel at home with two volumes, both on Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen(Vol. 1, Dynamics of Bubble Plume, 196 pps, $2.00; and Vol. 2, Bubble Plume Gas Transferation, 151 pps, $1.80)

More general in appeal will be And The Band Played On 1776-1976 (54 pps. illustrated, $1.60). A Smithsonian publication, it traces the development of band music from the American Revolution era through the

Civil War, on to jazz and swing bands. Photographs include Sousa and his band, a Civil War Band and Duke Ellington at the Randalls Island Jazz Festival.

Designed for persons needing more than the usual amount of individual country material found in reference books and atlases, the continuing volumes of Department of Defense Area Handbook Series provides complete descriptions of political and cultural institutions of individual countries. Four volumes noted in the current catalogue are Albania (244 pps. illustrated, $4.70); Malawi.1372 pps. illustrated, $6.75; Pakistan, (472 pps. illustrated, $7.60); and Guinea, (404 pps. illustrated, $7.00). All are clothbound.

A Corps of Engineers group active for over a hundred years is the subject of A History of the Rock Island District Corps of Engineers. 1866-1975. This volume details the history of the unit which

has been working since 1866 to improve the channel of the upper Mississippi River. Photographs include ones of flood waters. (188 pps. illustrated, $6.30)

Two books on arts are among current offerings. American Prints from Wood (64 pps. illustrated, $3.10) is a pictorial catalog of the traveling exhibition of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, showing woodcuts and wood engravings in American art. Peggy BaconPersonalities and Places (166 pps. illustrated, $6.25), is a catalog of her paintings prepared in conjunction with a 1975-76 exhibition sponsored by the National Collection of Fine Arts.

Any of the books noted here can be ordered from; The Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Checks, money orders or Government Printing Office are acceptable forms of payment.

Art Notes

Parkway Playhouse Sets Summer Season

Seven Fellowships Awarded

Seven southeastern artists, three from Florida, and two each from Virginia and North

Carolina, have been selected as recipients of the 1976 Southeastern Fellowship jointly sponsored by the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Three are sculptors Clifford Earl of Virginia, Geoffrey Naylor, Florida, and Jerry Noe, North Carolina. Three are paintersFrank Faulkner, North Carolina, Richard Kevorkian, Virginia, and Wayne Timm, Florida. The

one woman artist chosen, Marcia Isaacson of Florida, is a printmaker.

The first regional competition of its type, the 1976 Fellowship is a pilot program of the National Endowment of Ihe Arts. Over 1,000 applications from artists in the II state Southeastern region were received and considered.

The $2000 individual

fellowships are given for the purpose of enabling

Southeastern artists... to set aside time and to purchase materials ... to enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

Parkway Playhouse, a summer stock theater located in Burnsville, has announced productions to be given in the summer of 1976.

The playhouse, now in its 30th year of operation, will open the season on July 7 with a production of Thornton Wilders Our Town. It will play through July 10.

Other plays scheduled and production dates are: Dames at Sea, July 14-17; The Matchmaker, July 21-24; The Glass Menagerie, July 28-31; and South Pacific, August 4-7 and August 11-14.

Dr. John Joy, an assistant professor of drama and speech at UNC-G is managing director this

Watercolor

summer. Assistant director is James Reynolds, an instructor in drama at UNC-G. Dr. David Batcheller of UNC-G will direct one play, The Matchmaker.

A $25,000 grant by the N.C. General Assembly has made it possible to carry out extensive renovations on the playhouse as well as some repairs in the dorms housing drama students appearing ir the plays.

Tickets may be ordered b> writing to: Parkway

Playhouse, Burnsville, N.C. 27412, or by phone 1704) 682-6151 after June 18. Before that date, tickets can be ordered from the UNC-G Department of Drama and Speech, Greensboro, N.C. 27412.

Like A Mighty Sea Sculpture

ANCHORMEN AWEIGHOne careless step and theyd be awash instead of aweigh. These workmen at Tennecos Newport News Shiphuilding had a weighty responsibility-inspecting this ships

anchor. Tenneco designs, buUds, r^airs and remodels ships at its shipyard in Newport News, Va.

"Women In Art" Show

Show

The Southeastern Onter for Contemporary Art will present an invitational exhibition, entitled Women in Art, during the month of June, 1976. There will be an opening reception honoring the exhibiting artists on Friday, June 4 from 7 to 9 p.m.

On exhibition will be six works from each of the 11 Southeastern artists. The artists represented in this

exhibition present a wide range of artistic expression involving drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics, metal, fibre, and photography.

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, located in Old Salem at 500 South Main Street, is open to the public, free of charge, Monday through Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 4;30 p.m., and will be closed on Sunday for the summer months.

The new Asheville Art Museum was the site of the opening of the 1976 Spring Show of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina last Sunday.

Murry Wentworth of Norwell, was the juror for the show and selected 63 paintings from the 300 entries. The show will be on exhibit until June 20 at the Museum which is located in the new Asheville Civic Center.

Book News

Writer's Workshop Set

Bear Grass Students Get Awards For Movie

THE O'raER SIDE OF THE RIVER... a'Bim project by members of The Skewarkians of Bear Grass School, received two Joint first place

awards In the ISth annnal North CartUaa Tar

Heel Junior Historian Contest. (Photo courtesy N.C. Div. of Archives and History I

Students in Bear Grass School in Martin County have received two joint first place awards in the iSth annual North Carolina Tar Heel Junior Historian Contest. More than 400 junior high school students and their advisors from all parts of the state attended the event recently held in Raleigh.

In the Group Arts category. The Skewarkians of Be^ Grass School and the Yadkinville Tarheel Junior Hidtorians shared first place in that category. An original movie, The Other Side of the River, based on the Tuscarora Indians, was the winning entry for the Bear Grass juniors. Yadkinvilles entry was the Lost Art of Tobacco Basket Making.

The Skewarkians also received a joint first place award in the Group Literary category. This award was for the same project that earned them the award in the Group Arts category. Sharing first place with Bear Grass is the Company Shops Historians of Turrentine Middle School In Burlington for North Carolina In Ballads.

Mrs. Elizabeth Roberson is the adviser for The Skewarkians Club of the Bear Grass School.

Other North Carolina schools receiving winner awards were those in Albemarle, Belmont. Eden. Edenton, Garland, Kannapolis, Lucarna, Raleigh. Sanford, and Wilson.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

ByUNDASTANCILL The large print publishing program has been devele^ to serve two neglected segments of the reading community people with failing eyesight or a visual handicap that prevents the reading of normal size print, and young people with a reluctance to read or a remwlial reading problem.

Among the current titles now available at the library are how-td books with valuable information on a wide range of subjects. Gardening books include GREENHOUSE PLANTS by Roy Genders, FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR GARDEN by Douglas Bartrum, and VEGETABLE GROWING by Fred W. Loads. Hobbies, crafts and pastimes include MISS READS COUNTRY COOKING, AQUARIUMS by Anthraiy Evans, ASTROLOGY-WHAT YOUR STARS FORETELL by Marie-Simone, CONTRACT BRIDGE by A.F. Truscott, BRIDGE QUIZ by Ben C<*en, DECORATING CRAFTWORK by Mary Abbott, and PAPER CRAFT by Edward Kitson Sybil Leek, the celebrated author who takes a scientific approach to psychic phenomena, has written a comprehensive and fascinating guide to dreams. In THE NIGHT VOYAGERS; YOU AND YOUR DREAMS, she explains the timeless place dreams have occupied for man and shows each of us how to interpret specific dreams and their meaning in our lives.

A SEAL CALLED ANDRE by Harry Goodridge and Lew Dietz is a delightful story as well as an indepth study of one of the longest relaticmships between man and any wild marine animal Andre, a harbor seal, is as cfsnfortable in the Goodridge home as he is in Maines Penobscot Bay. Fm- Goodridge their frieni ship means companionship on scuba dives and more Andre locates and retrieves objects at long distances, navigates his way bade to Maine from Boston, and responds to symbds we call languagehis playfulness and intelligence are remarkable and fascinating.

Among the large print fiction is Victoria Holf s newest novel of romantic suspense, LORD OF THE FAR ISLAND. Ellen Kellaway is living on the charity of wealthy cousins in tum-of-tbe-century Londrni until the son of a rich and prominent family asks for her hand in marriage. Her future happiness now seems assured, yet a presentiment of doom returns again and again to haunt her. Ellen goes to Far Island, the ancient home of the Kellaways, and finds a past more powerful than the present that draws her into the web of its long lost secrets.

Evelyn Anthony presents a spellbinding tale of romantic suspense and international intrigue in THE PERSIAN PRICE. Eileen Fields receives an unexpected summons to Teheran where her husband is conducting crucial oil negotiations with the Shah There she faces the revelation that he is in love with another woman She returns toLondon where she is abducted by Arab terrorists. The price of her life is her husbands with drawal from negotiations with the Shah He faces the most agonizing decision of his life-a wife he no longer loves m* the oil industry coup of the century.

Professional and amateur writers from nine Southeastern states will be gathering at Epworth-by-the-Sea, St. Simons Is., Ga., June 20-27.

Workshops in fiction, nonfiction, juvenile, poetry, and inspiration are scheduled Monday through Saturday. Panels and seminars in marketing, agents, research, humor, photography, newspaper and confession

Five Films For Children

The story of two eight-year old girls, Selena, a black girl, and Gabrielle, a white girl, who change pices in their homes is the subject of one of five films being showing during the coming week in the childrens films series of the city libraries. The title of the film is Gabrielle and Selena.

The other films to be shown are The Camel Who Took A Walk; Legend of Sleepy Hollow, The Red Balloon, and Lee Suzuki-Home In Hawaii.

Show times are: Carver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sheppard Library, Thursday, 7 p.m., and East Branch

Library, Friday. 4 n.m

magazines will be held in the evenings.

The awards dinner will be on Friday, June 25. Mrs. Jos. E. Buffington, 393 S. Coconut Palm Blvd., Tavernier Fla., 33070 is Executive Secretary and should be contacted for additional information. Ben C. Bailey, Atlanta is Director of Southeastern Writers Assn. Inc.

Those conducting workshops will be Dr. Robert 1. Strozier, Armstrong College, Savannah; poetry; Guy Owen, poet and novelist, N.C. State, Raleigh, fiction; Robert C. Hill, Editor, Christian Review Magazine, inspiration; Mindy M. Wyatt, Marion, N.C., juvenile; and MNelle Causey, Athens, Ga., nonfiction.

Historical Research will be conducted by Mary Clarke Gowing, Waynesboro, Va.

and Kathleen Tavel, University of Georgia. Gothic and historical novel, Frances Patton; poetry panels include Doras Reed Benbow and Eugene V. Ellis, Atlanta; Emily Vail, Athens, Ga. Nopi Barnard, Augusta, Ga. and Deane Ritch Lomax, Charlotte.

Humor, Runa Ware, Augusta; foreign rights, Betty Carlson, Huemoz, Switzerland; college quarterlies, Warren C. Miller, Winter Park, Fla.; photography, Wendell D. Metzen; freelancing, Dorothy Kress and Elise Permar, St. Simons Is.; confessions, Eleanor Robins, Lithonia, Ga.

An exhibit space will be provided for those who wish to display and autograph books. Details of needs should be sent early to Mrs. Buffington.

SKETCHES OF PIH COUNTY

by Henry T. King

Please send me copies of Sketches of Pitt County, at $12.W -I- fax

(13.47) per copy. I may return my copy for a full refund if not completely satisfied, ^enclose my check for Name .........................................

City.................................. Zip .

Mail this coupon to: Era press B0 1473 Greenville, N X. 17134

MWENTURESIMJhTITUWS,

Those who succeed In life have certain positive mental at-titudes that make them successful. Those who fail have certain negative mental attitudes that hold them back. UNFORTUNATELY, LESS THAN 5 PERCENT OF OUR ADULT POPULATION KNOW WHICH THEY HAVE.

For information on the next Adventures In Attitudes Program in Greenville, Call 752-7494.

OPEN ALL DAY

Join Us For Our

Graduation Buffet

11 AJM. Til 2 PM. Sunday, May 30

Serving From Menu From 2 P.M. To 10 P.M.

264 By Pass 756-2792

^Welcome home^

HOURS MON.& FRI.9-8 TUE., WED., THURS.9-5 SAT. 9-4

OPEN ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT

The Carpet Man Has Gone Crazy!!

A Sale You Wont Believe!

1806 Dickinson Avenue

752-3523

HOURS MON.& FRI.9-8 TUE., WED., THURS9-5 SAT. 9-4

OPEN ANY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT

The Carpet Man Has Gone Crazy!!

A Sale You Wont Believe!

SPECIAL SALE Prices Good One Week Only!

Artificial Turf

(Grass) 12x100

SPECIAL SALE

DESCRIPTION

Sq. Yd.

Reg. ^8.95 Sq. Yd.

Miiliken Sculptured Shag

Gold SPECIAL SALE

Sq. Yd.

Reg. '6.95 Sq. Yd.

Commercial Rubber Back

4 Colors To Choose Froi SPECIAL SALE

Sq. Yd.

Reg. '5.95 Sq. Yd.

64 Ounce

REG. SPECIAL SALE

Miiliken sg <.84

Short Shag Rubber Back. Light blue........................................ sq. yd. 4 Sq. Yd.

Miiliken sg.. j

Short Shag Rubber Back. Brown Tweed.................................... sq. yd....... 4 Sq. Yd.

Miiliken ,8 s^iss

Gold Heavy Commercial..................................................... sq. yd............4 Sq. Yd,

Kitchen Carpet Print Earth

Sculptured...................................................................... sq. yd.

*8 SC49

sq. yd. W

^7 $025

Sweetwater Hi-Low Shag Rubber Back

COLORS:

Surf Blue Green Arbor Blue

Firelights Harvest Gold

Apple Green Hippie Brown

Arbor Gold Alfalfa

Sq. Yd.

Tarnished Gold

3 Sq. Yd,

SPECIAL

Cabin Craft Landsdown ^9^^

Pearl Mist Butterscotch.................................................. sq. yd.

Sq. Yd.

Reg. '8.95 Sq. Yd.

Sq. Yd.

Mohawk Misty Magic sn* sa?6

Rubber Back-Rust and White; Green and White. -...................... sq. yd............0 Sq. Yd.

Mohawk Glowing Sunset

On Jute. 3 Colors ............................................

Mohawk Wheels Of Fortune

muiidwrv uiuwiiig ouii5Ci $995 $1-49

On Jute. 3 Colors ..............................................................sq, yd............^

Rust Heat Set Twist ..........................................................sq. yd

8 S^99

I. yd ......4 Sq. Yd.

Mohawk

Heat Set Twist. Buttercup ...................................................sq. yd

HZ '4^" sq. Yd.

AAohawk Hi-Low Shag On Jute

SUMMER FIELDS: COLORS:

Golden Nugget Scandinavia

Sweetwater

5 Year Wear Warranty, Commercial Rubber Back........................sq. yd.

IKl sq. Yd,

SPECIAL

$595

Sweetwater ^7

Hi Low Sculptured. Gold. ....................................................sq. yd

Sq. Yd.

711......S339 Sq. Yd,

Reg. '9.95 Sq. Yd.

80 Ounce

WAFFLE PAD WAFFLE PAD

Foam Pad

M.49

Square Yard

n.89

Square Yard

SPECIAL

SALE

Square Yard

We Decorate Your Floors...Not Just Cover Them

TIME PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE

1806 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3523

BankAmerilard

Installation Available By Our Own Experts

Directions To Greenville Store

International Carpet, Inc.

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

Guarantee We Do It Right

TIME PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE

1806 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3523

WE S-T-R-E-T-C-H CARPET WITH A POWER STRETCHER NOT A KNEE KICKER

Oriffey, Morgan Carry Cincy To Victory

CINaNNATI (AP) - It seemed they were reading my mind, said Los Angeles reliever Mike Marshall, who was battered by the Cincinnati Reds tor the second straight game Saturday.

Sometimes a hitter is better than you are no matter how good you are, Marshall said after the Reds rallied for three runs in the bottom of the ninth to down the Dodgers 6-5 and move back into first place in the National Leagues West Division.

Joe Morgan, despite an ailing back, drove in the winning run for the second straight day with a two-out single that put the Reds five percentage points in front of Los Angeles.

Thats the way it used to beand thats the way it will be, added the All-Star second baseman. Were ready to roll. We are getting our momentum together.

I had something to prove. 1 felt 1 needed to do something after going hitless at Los Angeles two weeks ago when my back first started bothering me.

The Reds had roughed up Marshall for four runs in one inning Friday night and wasted no time in getting to him Saturday.

Any time he gets on the mound we do our best to beat him, said Ken Griffey, who tripled home the tying run and then scored on Morgans single.

Thats the way we feel about him. He does a lot of talking. The nationally televised triumph also lifted the Reds back into first place in the National Leagues West Division, five percentage points ahead of the Dodgers, who have dropped foitf of their last five games, fcss Aneetps cfartpr Rick

Rhoden had settled down after falling behind 2-0 in the first inning but was relieved by Marshall, 3-2, after Dave Concepcion opened the ninth with a single, the 10th hit off Rhoden.

Cesar Gernimo greeted Marshall with a single and pinch hitter Ed Armbrister sacri

ficed. Concepcion scored on Pete Roses infield out but Griffey tripled off the wall in right-center and scored on Morgans single to center.

Tony Perez started Cincinnatis comeback with a solo homer in the eighth that made it a 5-3 ballgame.

Bill Russells bases-loaded

single helped the Dodgers erase Cincinnatis early lead with three runs in the second inning.

Joe Ferguson beat out an infield hit. Dusty Baker walked, Steve Yeager was hit by a pitch and Russell tied it up with a two-run single off Jack Billingham. After Rhodens sac-

Monday Helps Cubs Take Saturday Win

CHICAGO (AP) - Rick Mondays tie-breaking three-run homer with two out in the seventh inning lifted the Chicago Cubs to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday and stretched their winning streak to three games.

After two were out in the seventh, Mick Kelleher and pinch hitter Champ Summers singled before Monday unloaded his ninth home run of the season Into the left field bleachers off loser Bruce Kison, 3-4.

The Cubs scored their first run in the first inning on a single by Jose Cardenal and a double by Bill Madlock, who has doubled in each of the last five games.

The Pirates tied it in the second on a pair of walks and a run-scoring single by Frank Ta-

veras before winner Bill Bonham, 3-2, and Kison settled down to a pitching duel which was shattered' by Mondays first home run since May 16.

Oscar Zamora worked the final two innings for Chicago to earn his first save of the sea

son.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h b Stenneb 2b 4 0 0 0 KIrkptrcK 1b 5 0 1 0 AOIIver cf 4 0 10 Zlsk If WRobnsr rt Hebner 3b Dyer c Taveras is Mendoza ss

4 0 2 0

3 10 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0

DParker ph 10 0 0

CHICAGO

ab r h bl Monday cf 4 12 3 Cardenal If 4 110 Madlock 3b 3 0 11 JMorales rf 4 0 0 0 Biiftner 1b 4 0 10 Trillo 2b Swisher c Kelleher ss Bonham p Summers ph 1 1 1 0 Zamora p 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 2 0 10

rifice, Dave Lopes' sacrifice fly scored the go-ahead run.

The Dodgers added a run in the fourth on Steve Garveys solo homer and made it 5-2 in the fourth when Bill Buckner tripled home Russell, who had singled.

Cincinnati jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Griffey walked, stole second and scored on Morgans double. George Foster, the National Leagues RBI leader, tripled home Morgan to extend his RBI streak to eight games, ihree short of Mel Otts league record. Foster has driven in 19 runs in the last eight games while batting .500.

Rhoden, who tossed a three-hil shutout in his last start against Cincinnati, blanked the

Reds from the first inning until Perez homer in the eighth.

LOS ANGELES

ab r h bi

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

4 0 11

5 0 2 1 4 111 4 0 0 0

Lopes 2b Buckner If Garvey 1b Cey 3b Ferguson rf 3 110 Baker cf 3 110 Yeager c Russell ss Rboden p Marshall p

5 0 0 1

4 2 2 1

5 13 2

3 111

4 0 11 4 0 10

3 10 0

4 12 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Rose 3b Griffey rf Morgan 2b TPerez 1b G Foster If Bench c Cncpclon ss 4 12 0 Geronimo cf 4 1 2 0 Billinghm p 10 10 Lum ph 0 0 0 0 Borbon p 0 0 0 0 Driessen ph 10 0 0 Eastwick p 0 0 0 0 Armbrstr ph 0 0 0 0

Total 32 5 8 5 Total 35 6 13 6 Two out when winning run scored Los Angeles 031 100 000 5

Cincinnati 200 000 013- 4

EConcepcion. DPLos Angeles 1, Cin cinnati 1. LOBLos Angeles 6, Cincinnati 7 2BMorgan 2. 3BG Foster, Buckner, Griffey, HRGarvey (21, T Perez (4) SBLopes, Griffey, Buckner 2 SRho den 2, Armbrister SFLopes

IP H R ER BB SO

Rhoden

Marshall (L.3 2)

Billingham Borbon

Eastwick (W,3 2)

HBPby Billingham (Yeager) T2 35 A-40,112

233 2 200

i 7 5 5 2 3

I 1 0 0 0 1

I 0 0 0 0 2

Tigers Claw Yankees, 4-1

Total 33 1 8 1 Total 31 4 9 4 Pittsburgh 010 000 000 1

Chicago 100 000 30x 4

DPChicago 1. LOBPittsburgh 10, Chicago 4. 2BMadlock, Kelleher, Zlsk. HRMonday (9). SKison.

H R ER BB SO

Kison (L.3-4) Bonham (W,3 2) Zamora SaveZamora

(Madlock). T2:10. A-12,357.

9 4 4 0 2

8 114 2

0 0 0 0 1 HBPby Kison

BACK SAFELYCincinnati Reds runner Dave make the pickoff tag attempt in the fourth inning of a Concepcion slides safely back into first base as Los game in Cincinnati Saturday. (AP Wirephoto) Angeles Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey leans to

Rutherford, Unser Have Things To Prove In Running Of Indy 500

DETROIT (AP) - Dave Roberts fired a three-hitter and Jason Thompson and John Wock-enfuss slarnmed home runs as the Detroit Tigers beat the New York Yankees 4-1 Saturday.

Roberts, 4-3, gave up only an infield single to Willie Randolph in the third inning, a bunt single to Mickey Rivers in the sixth and a double by Rivers in the ninth. The Yankees broke through for their only run in the ninth on Thurman Munsons RBI grounder.

Willie Horton, back in the Detroit lineup after being out for a few games with an injured heel, staked Roberts to a 1-0 lead in the opening inning with a 420-foot sacrifice fly.

Rookie Thompson slugged his homer in the sixth after a walk to Horton and a forceout. Then

Wockenfuss opened the seventh with his home run off Dock Ellis. 4-3.

Hortons sacrifice followed singles by Tom Veryzer and Rusty Staub. Thompson homer, his second, snapped an 0-12 hitting slump.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Rivers ct 4 12 0

RWhite It 4 0 0 0

Munson rl 4 0 0 1

Chamblis 1b 4 0 0 0

Piniella dh 3 0 0 0

GNettles 3b 2 0 0 0

Randolph 2b 3 0 1 0

Healy c 3 0 0 0

FStanley ss 2 0 0 0

DEIIis p 0 0 0 0

DETROIT

ab r h bi

3 0 10

4 110 4 0 10 2 0 0 1

LeFlore cf Veryzer ss Staub rf Horton dh AJohnson If 4 10 0 JThmpsn 1b 4 112 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 1 0 Wocknfus c 2 111 Sutherind 2b 3 0 1 0 DRoberts p 0 0 0 0

Total 29 1 3 1 Total 29 4 7 4 New York 000 000 001 1

Detroit 100 002 lOx 4

ERandolph, Wockenfuss DPNew

York 1, Detroit I LOBNew York 3, De troit 5. 2BRivers. HRJ.Thompson (2), Wockenfuss (2). SB-Healy, LeFlore, G Nettles SF-Horton.

D Ellis (L.4-3)

D Roberts (W,4 3) T1:52. A14,923

H R ER BB SO

7 4 4 3 2

Oakland Eases Past Chisox

OAKLAND (AP) - Lefthander Vida Blue pitched a five-hitter as the Oakland As defeated the Chicago White Sox 2-0 Saturday for their fifth victory in six games.

... Blue, 5-5, struck out four and walked one.

ihe As scored in the second inning on a walk to Sal Bando and a double by Phil Garner. They got their other run in the sixth on a single by Bill North, a stolen base, a sacrifice by Bert Campaneris and a single i)y Don Baylor.

Losing pitcher Terry Forster gave up only six hits. The As had runners on base in every mning except the eighth.

\ Blue, pitching his first shutout of the season, extended Chicagos string of scoreless innings to 21. Only three Chicago runners got as far as second base.

Baker

I Fourth

(

, CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -While Janet Guthrie attracted most of the attention here last week by becoming the first iwoman to qualify for a major stock car race. Buddy Baker was quietly prelaring for what he hopes will be his unprecedented fourth World 600 victory.

A victory Sunday also could give the 35-year-old Charlotte native a membership in the exclusive NASCAR million dollar club, which has only four members Richard Petty, David ' Pearson, Bobby Allison and Cale Yarboroagh.

Any member of this select group could win the 17th annual 600-mile race over the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway, although Pearsons Mercury appears to be a slight favorite by virtue of his 159.132 miles per hour qualifying speed which won him the pole position.

Petty will start beside Pearson in the $249,155 race after qualifying at 158.702 m.p.h.

Yarborough qualified at 157.968 for the third spot, followed in order by Allisons 157.659, Dave Marcis at 157.650 and Baker at 157.114.

The money part 1 never look at until the end of the season, Baker remarked when asked if ^ 4he possibility of pushing his winnings to $1 million would in-^fluence his plans for Sundays Jrace.

I think in your hometown you dont need much incentive when youre in front of the people you see every day, said Baker, whose career winnings total $971,700. I think thats enough incentive. I run my car .1

Lemar Johnson doubled for the first hit off Blue in the fourth inning but Jim Spencer flied out to end the inning.

Ralph Garr doubled with one out in the sixth but Blue retired Bucky Dent and Johnson on fly balls. George Orta, doubled with two out in the seventh but Buddy Bradford took a called third strike to end that threat.

CHICAGO OAKLAND

ab r h bl ab r h bi

WSteIn 3b 4 0 10 North cf 4 12 0 Grr cf 4 0 10 Cmpnerls ss 3 0 0 0

Denf ss 3 0 0 0 Baylor If 4 0 11

LJohnson dh 4 0 1 0 McMullen 1b 3 0 0 0

JSpencer lb 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b 110 0

BDwnlng c 3 0 0 0 Tenace dh 3 0 0 0

Orfa If 3 0 10 Tovar rf 2 0 0 0

Bradford rf 3 0 10 CWsngtn rf 0 0 0 0

Yancy 2b 2 0 0 0 Garner 2b 3 0 2 1

Lemon ph 1 0 0 0 Haney c 3 0 10

Brohamr 2b 0 0 0 0 Blue p 0 0 0 0

Forsfer p 0 0 0 0

Tofal 3) 0 5 0 Total 24 2 6 2 Chicago 000 000 ooo 0

Oakland 010 001 OOx 2

EB. Downing. DPChicago 2, Oakland 1. LOBChicago 5. Oakland 4. 26North, Garner 2, Orta, Garr. SBBaylor 2 S Campaneris.

Forster (L.1 2) Blue (W.5 5) T-2:13. a4,9

H R ER BB SO 6 2 2 3 3

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - For Johnny Rutherford, its a chance to prove that he was cheated a year ago. For Bobby Unser, its a chance to prove that he wasnt.

Last year, the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race became the Indianapolis 435, marked down for one day only by a sudden thunderstorm that turned the sleek racers into helpless hydroplaning hunks of metal which fishtailed their way along Indys banked 2.5-miie track.

Rutherford was running first in the 1975 Memorial Day classic when he decided to pull into the pits for a littl shot of gasoline. When he pulled back out, he was second to Unserand he was left there shortly thereafter when the rains came.

Rutherford insisted, not without some justification, that he could have won that race (it would have been his second triumph here) if the track hadnt been reduced to a wading pool. And Unser agreed that luck as well as skill had

brought him his second Indy victory and the accompanying $214,031 in total prize money.

Rutherford, who settled for the $97,886 runnerup purse, set out with a vengeance to prove he deserves to be No. 1 this year. He qualified his Drake-Offenhauser in the pole position with a speed of 188.957 miles an hour while Unser had to settle for the 12th position, outside the fourth row, in the 33-car field, qualifying his Eagle Drake-Offy at 187.520 m.p.h,

The mammoth spectacle which annually attracts hundreds of thousands of race fans and revelers to this sprawling monument to speed is, of course, anything but a two-man race. There are 31 other drivers, some new to this sort of madness and some grizzled veterans, out to dethrone Unser.

Theres Mario Andretti, the 1969 Indy winner but a hard-luck driver here the past few years, knocked out of action early by mechanical problems or minor wrecks.

His qualifying speed of 189.414 m.p.h. was the fastest of any entry, but because it came on the second weekend of qualifying, he was relegated to the inside of the seventh row, 19th in the field. Competing in European Grand Prix races prevented him from first-weekend qualifying and knocked him back in the pack.

Theres A1 Unser, like his brother, Bobby, a two-time winner (1970-71) but a distant also-ran since finishing second in 1972. Hes starting on the inside of the second row.

Theres Gordon Johncock, starting next to Ruthford in the

Carbide Holds OH Rally To Win, 7-6

Union Carbide scored three fourth and scored on Kenny

first row. He was the winner of the rain-shortened 1973 race, the last disastrous Indy. It was a year in which Art Pollard was killed in practice, in which Salt Walther was critically burned in a multi-car crash that aborted the race on one day, in which Swede Savage was killed in a flaming crash during the race and a crewman was killed by a truck racing to Savages rescue.

Theres Tom Sneva, whom many race fans figured would See Guthrie, page B-2

Games Washed Out

Saturday mornings rains forced the cancellation of several baseball games in both the Babe Ruth and Senior Babe Ruth leagues.

All games in the Prep League and 14-15 League were washed out as were the Senior leagues games scheduled for last night.

No dates for making the games up have been set.

Indians Explode For 6-0 Blanking

MILWAUKEE (AP)-Duane Kuiper slapped a two-run bloop single and Rick Manning blasted a bases-loaded homer in a six-run 10th inning, propelling the Cleveland Indians to a 6-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

Kuipers single came off Jerry Augustine, who replace Brewer sfarter Jim Colborn with two out and the bases loaded in the 10th, and enabled Jackie Brown, 5-1, to win what had been a torrid pitchers duel.

Colborn walked Boog Powell to start the 10th and pinch runner Doug Howard took second as George Hendrick grounded out. Colborn fanned Charlie Spikes for the second out but Alan Ashby was walked intentionally and an infield single by pinch-hitter John Lowenstein off Colborns glove filled the

bases.

Augustine, a left-hander, replaced Colborn and served the bloop single to Kuiper, a left-handed batter, on a 3-2 count.

Tom Murphy replaced Augustine and hit Buddy Bell with a pitch to reload the bases, setting up Mannings grand slam.

Kuiper 2b BBell 3b Manning cf Carty dh J Powell 1b Howard 1b Hendrick If Spikes rf Ashby c Duffy ss Lownstin ph Blanks ss J Brown p

ab r h bi 5 112 4)00 5 1 1 4 4 0 0 0

3 12 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 4 0 10 3 110 3 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

>.w>fMUKfeE

abrhbi

Sharp rf Money 3b GScoH )b Porter c Hansen dh Lezcano If Yount ss GThomas cf 4 0 0 0 PGarcia 2b 3 0 10 Colborn p 0 0 0 0 Augustine p 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0

Total 36 6 9 6 Total 34 0 5 0 Cleveland 000 000 000 64

Milwaukee 000 000 000 0-0

DPCleveland 1, Milwaukee 3. LOB Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 5. 2BP Garcia, Money. HRManning (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

J.Brown (W.5 1) 10 5 0 0 1 3

Colborn (L,2-6) 9 2-3 7 3 3 3 4

Augustine 0 1110 0

Murphy 1 3 1 2 2 0 1

HBPby Murphy IB Bell) T2:27. A 8,460.

Shooting For World 600 Win

as well as I can each race, and just being close to a million dollars doesnt enter the picture.

Id like to make it where I would be a five-time winner at my home track.

The 220-pound, 6-5 Baker, who looks more like a football player than a driver who thrives on speeds approaching 200 miles an hour on superspeedways, is the only driver to win three World 600s.

He has won one National 500 here for a total of four victories at the Charlotte track, a feat matched only by Fred Loren-zen, who won two 600s and two 500s.

Baker, who drives a Ford prepared by Bud Moore, has run 406 assorted races during his career and last year was his best for earnings $169,971.

Like many drivers here, Bak er is not bothered by Miss Guthries appearance in the 600.

Her being a girl has no bearing on my consideration of her as a driver, because 1 know a lot of women that are great drivers. I think my mother at one time would have made a great driver, said Baker, whose father, Buck Baker, was one of the pioneers in the stock car sport.

As for Miss Guthrie, Baker added, You know, the thing about her being a girl is blown way out of perspective. If shes doing what she wants to, then that ought to be good enough for everybody else.

The senior Baker is attempting to make a comeback a( the

age of 57 after a three-year absence from racing. However, he failed to qualify for the 600 with a speed of 151.141 in a Chevrolet.

He was among the last to be bumped from the 40-car field.

First place in Sundays race would net the younger Baker $26,240, plus an assortment of bonuses for leading at various stages of the event.

The winnings easily would push his career earnings past the million-dollar mark.

A crowd of more than 100,000 was predicted for the World 600, which starts at 12:30 p.m.

runs in the top of the sixth then held off a Coca-Cola rally in the bottom of the frame to preserve a 7-6 win over Coke, Saturday.

Union Carbide had taken the lead with three in the first and added one in the fourth for a 4-0 lead. Coke, however, rallied for the tieing run in the last of the fourth only to see UC get it back with three runs in the sixth. Coke got two before dieing in the sixth.

Chris Joyner won the game in relief for Union Carbide striking out two of the last three batters. Jeff Camp was the loser in relief.

Union Carbide got started with a single in the first by Greg Wright. Singles by Dwayne Fischer and Joyner drove him across and a hit by Vince Hankins scored the other two runners.

Eric Sawyer walked in the

Waters single.

But Coke opened the bottom of the fourth with four straight hits including a double by Jonathan McGee that drove in a run McGee scored on Todd Lovettes single and Raynor (Tasey scored on a passed ball. Terry Smith got a hit scoring Lovette.

Sawyer led off the sixth with a Union Carbide single and Wright walked. A passed ball scored Sawyer and a double by Dwayne Fischer drove in Wright. Fischer scored the winner on an error.

Richard Pace singled and Billy Branigan reached on an error and both scored on a double by Smith but the rally ended there.

Fischer had two hits for Union Carbide while Chuck Allen, Smith and McGee had two each for Coke.

Maltbie Scratches Out 70 For Memorial Golf Lead

Union Car. Coca-Cola

300 1 037 7 I 000 4026 9 2

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Roger Maltbie, occasionally tip-toeing gingerly in his bare feet from knee-deep rough, scrambled out of assorted problems and perils with a hard-won 70 that enabled him to establish a two stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the new, $200,000 Memorial Golf Tournament.

Maltbie, a 25-year-old tour sophomore, survived the menacing monster that is Muirfield despite his intimate acquaintance with the woods and water.

I raps and trees that character-

Summer League Opening 6th Season With Two New Teams

The North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League will open its sixth season Saturday with all (rf this year's teams in action.

East Carolina University will host Methodist College at Harrington Field at 7:30 p.m. in the first of 42 games scheduled for the regular season. In other contests, the University of North Carolina will host Campbell College; UNC-Wilmington travels to Louisburg and in a battle of newcomers, Elon will be at Atlantic Christian.

Carolina will be looking to defend its regular season crown of a year ago, and once again will be coached by Mike Roberts. UNC-Wilmington was the victor in last years tournament and will be joined by East Carolina, Methodist and Louisburg as the teams remaining from last years exciting season. Newcomers to the race this season are Campbell College, back after a one-year absence, and for the first time, Elon and Atlantic Christian are present

An added bit of summer excitement has been added to the 1976 format During the month of June, the head coaches will pick an all-star team.to face the league leaders in a July 5 contest to be held at Fleming Field in Wilson. The game will be co-sponored

by the Wilson Hot Stove League and the summer league.

East Carolina will mark the debut of head coaach Monte Little with Saturdays opener. Little was named to the position recently after the resignation of George Williams, who piloted the Pirates for the past three regular seasons and last years summer seasoa

The 1976 playoRs will be held at the home of the team champion of the regular season.

Tickets for East Carolinas 21-game home season are on sale. For information, contact Jim Mallory, Dean of Men, East Carolina University or Monte Little.

June 5Methodist; 6 at Louisburg; 8 at ACC; 9 at UNC-W; 10 Elon; 11 Campbell; 12 at Elon (2); 16 at Campbell (2); 17 UNC; 18 at Campbell; 24 UNC; 26 at Methodist; 27 at Louisburg (2); 29 Campbell.

July l-at UNC-W; 2 Methodist; 6 Louisburg; 7 at ACC; 9 at Elon; 11 at ACC; 12 Methodist; 13 Louisburg; 14 Campbell; 16 UNC-W (2) 18 at UNC (2); 21 ACC; 23 at UNC-W; 25 at Methodist (2); 27 Louisburg; 28 ACC (2); 29 Elon; 30 UNC; 31 UNC-W.

August 1at UNC; 3-5 Playoffs.

ze the 7,072 yards of Ohio 'ountryside that Jack Nicklaus lesigned and constructed into the Muirfield Golf Club

course.

The mustachioed Maltbie, a two-time winner as the 1975 rookie ot the year, broke into a happy, high-stepping victory dance after his minor miracle of a par on the tough 18th hole put him through three rounds with a 212 total, four under par on what has proved to be the most difficult, most treacherous course the touring pros encounter all year.

It wasnt easy. ,

He had it four under par for the day at one pointthen bogeyed three in a row, He lost Ihree shots to Rod Funseth on the 15th hole. But he came right back with a birdie on the 17th then contrived a bare-foot par on the 18th. His tee shot got into knee-deep weeds in the creek. He shed shoes and socks, went after it on tip-toes, played his next down the fairway. chipped on and dropped a 10-foot putt for par that left him in command.

I was extremely fortunate to get out of that one, he said.

Don Bies managed a one-under-par 71 that left him in second at 214. Funseth was the only other man in subpar figures after 54 holes of this tournament that seems destined to become one of golfs classic events. He had a wildly erratic 72 that included four birdies, an eagle, four bogeys, a double bogey and eight pars. He was one under at 215.

Jerry McGee and Alan Tapie

were at par 216. McGee matched par 72 and Tapie shot 71.

Some of the games great players fell victim to the subtle terrors that make up this course.

For example, there was Johnny Miller, slashing and hacking his way to a 44 on the back line. He stumbled wearily lome on the course he calls scary, with a 79 and a 225 total.

For example, there was Hubert Green, winner of three consecutive titles earlier this year, the seasons biggest money-maker, the leader after two rounds here. Unhappy Hubert scored a double bogey, a triple bogey, a flock of bogeys and finished with 79 strokes (hat dropped him eight shots off the pace at 220.

For example, there was Jack Nicklaus, the greatest player of his era. the founder of this tournament, builder of the course. He had it three under for the day and was moving at the leaders when he chose to challenge the par-three 12th, where the pin was tucked to the left front, near the lake.

Nicklaus popped one in the water. He reloaded and fired again, but the result was the same. On his third try he got it on dry landbut well off the green. He chipped down to about 10-12 feet and dropped that difficult putt for a quadruple bogey seven He walked off with a resigned shrug of the shoulders and a wry smile. It led to a 73 and a 219 total.

{

mmmmmm

B-2The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C-Sunday, May JO, 1976

Johnson, Osman Lead Winners

HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conley wFestler James Johnson and East Carolinas Paul Osman both won first places in a United States Wrestling Federation tournament held at D.H. Conley High School Saturday.

Johnson took firsts in the heavyweight class of the junior division and then added a win in the 198-pound class of the open division.

Osman took firsts at 149'.^ and 163 in the open class.

The tournament attracted wrestlers from as far south as

Jacksonville and as far west at Charlotte.

The summary:

Junior Division '05'j 1 John Eubanks (Beaufort). 2. Gary Harris (A.G. Cox]

123: 1. Melvin Hobses (Wilson), 2. Gary Lawton (Tobaccoville).

132; 1. Jason Shalcross (Smithfield), 2. Ronald Harris (D.H. Conley).

143: L Mark Eubanks (Beaufort), 2. Marvin Hardv (D.H. Conley)

154: 1. Chris O'Connor (Camp Lejeune), 2. Randy Rule (Camp Lejeune)

178: 1. Paul Bridges (Conley), 2. Charles Hanson (Conley), 3. Jesse Davis (Conley).

Heavyweight: 1. James Johnson

(Conley), 2. Lo Carmon (Conley).

Open Division 14/,: 1. Paul Osman (East Carolina), 2 Ricky Pnlllips (Winterville).

143: 1. Paul Osman (ECU), 2. David Hughes (Jamestown).

198: 1 James Johnson (Conley), 2. Barry Purser (ECU).

Exchange Rallies For Win Over Moose

Exchange scored the runs in the bottom of^the seventh to down the Moose, 4-3 and move into a tie for first place in the Tar Heel Little League.

Exchange is now 6-2 as is Big Value. The Moose fall off to 3-5.

Moose scored twice in the second when Carl Woodworth reached on an outfield error. Kosta Maurakis had reached on an; error and Billy Godley had singled.

Exchange tied the game in the

sixth. Timmy Norris singled and Roderick Harrell doubled. Frank Norris doubled in both runners.

Billy Stancill stole home in the Moose seventh giving the Moose a 3-2 lead but Billy Bost singled and Gordon Douglas walked in the bottom of the frame. Timmy Norris reached on an error scoring Bost and Harrell on a fielders choice scoring Douglas. Moose 020 000 13 4 4

Exchange 000 002 24 6 2

PREPARING SPEEDWAY BRICKYARD-Workman Frank Miles sweeps loose cement from between the bricks at the finish line at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday in preparation

Guthrie Absent

From Indy Field

Italian, Argentinian Move into Tennis Open Finals

(Continued From page B-1) never live through last years race, when his car hit the wall and exploded. Amazingly, he w4s only slightly burned in the wreck and is back as the outside starter in the front row.

Theres ol A.J. Foyt, whos been trying since 1967 to become Indys first four-time winner. Hes in good position to get it this year, starting in the middle of the second row between A1 Unser and Pancho Carter, who has finished seventh and fourth in his two previous starts.

And theres the favorite of all of lifes losers, Llyod Ruby. Hes been tryingand failing every year since 1960 to win this thing.

There are names like Billy Vukovich and Gary Bettenhau-sen, names which exhume the ghosts of racers past. Each ones father was a racer here and each one died in flaming wrecks.

There are names like Carter and Johnny Parsons, whose fathers also raced here but who survived to retire and still prowl around this old brickyard each race day, reliving old memories.

Burfeindt Takes Lead

By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer TOWSON, Md. (UPI) - Betty Burfeindt matched par with a 73 on a miserable, rainy day, swept past the faltering leaders and took over a one-stroke third round lead Saturday in the LPGA championship.

Burfeindt, a 30-year-old New York native who has not won a tournament since 1973, sank a five-foot uphill putt on the soaked 18th green and had a 54-hole total of 216, three under.

Judy Rankin, the leading moneywinner on this years LPGA tour and a winner of three tournaments, slipped into second place with a three-under-par 70 for a 217 total.

On 18, I was lucky to make par, Burfeindt said. It was raining so hard by the time we gof there the club came out of mj( hand on one shot. And the green was unplayable. Burfeindt was in the next-to-last group and teed off just ab9Ut when the rain began falling around noontime. It began falling harder through the cold, windy, dark afternoon bu{ play never had to be held up;

fUnder these conditions you jut have to bear down and actept the fact that it is wet, said Burfeindt, whose best firash in 11 starts this year was a (second place at the rich Winers Circle tournament.

-f

There are names like Vern Schuppan, Billy Scott, A1 Lo-quasto and Spike Gelhausen, rookies in this race. Schuppan was the best of them in qualifying, slipping into the middle of the sixth row.

Noticeably absent from (he field is Janet Guthrie, who smashed down Indys sexual barriers simply by becoming the first woman ever to make an official run on this ancient track.

She did it a few weeks ago, passing her driving test with flying colors, a step that enabled her to qualify for this 60th annual Indy 500. But in qualification runs, her car let her down.

Foyt, in a gallant display of chivalry, loaned Janet his backup car, just to see what she was capable of doing with a truly sound machine. What she did was register better than 181 m.p.h., a speed which most certainly would have made her the first woman ever to start an Indy 500.

But since Foyts car was only loaned to her for that Lets see what shes made of run and not for qualifyingand since her own machine was woefully inadequate, she failed tq make the field. Instead, her performance-earned her an invitation to compete in Sundays World 600 in Charlotte, N.C.

Above all, though, are the fansthe swarming mass of humanity which sandwiches itself into the more than 250,000 seats. And theyre only a part of the crowd.

By ENRICO JACOMINI Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina crushed Eddie Dibbs of Miami, Fla. 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 and Adriano Panatta of Italy beat John

Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicago Montreal St. Louis

27 10 .730

23 18 23 21

.541

.523

19 22 .443 10

432 11 4)9 12

14 21 18 25 West

Cincinnati 24 14 .6)9

Los Angeles 27 17 .414

San Diego 21 21 500

Houston 19 26 .422

San Francisco 17 28 .378

Atlanta 16 27 . 372

Late games not included

Saturday's Games Cincinnati 4, Los Angles 5 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 4, Atlanta 3 Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. St Louis.at New York, 8:05 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 10 p.m

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

New York

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

Detroit

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Chicago

Oakland

California

W L Pet. GB

24 15 .615

21 18 . 538 3

19 20 . 487 5

18 20 .474 5Vi

15 19 .441 iVi

16 22 .421 7Vj

24 14 .632

24 16 .590 1

20 20 . 500 5

19 19

500 5

455 7

354 IIVj

20 24 16 29

Night games not included

Saturday's Games

Detroit 4, New York 1

Minnesota 5, Texas 1

Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 0. 10 innings

Oakland 2, Chicago 0

Baltimore at Boston, 7:30 p m.

Kansas City at California, 2, 8 p.m.

Newcombe of Australia 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 Saturday to qualify for the mens singles final in the Italian International Tennis Open.

Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia spoiled Leslie Hunts 26th birthday by defeating her 6-1, 6-3 and taking the women singles title. It was the first major international win for the 19-year-old Yugoslav girl, the Wimbledon junior champion.

The match between Vilas and Dibbs was technically boring, with endless duels from the baseline.

Vilas, however, showed occasional signs of his class, placing some nice spinning lobs on the rare occasions Dibbs came to the net, and hit his backhands down the line to keep Dibbs on the run throughout.

It was the first time the Argentine made it into the final here. Manuel Orantes of Spain and Bjorn Borg of Sweden have beaten him in previous semifinal matchups.

Vilas did not play well, but he was never really in trouble against Dibbs, who beat Mark Edmondson of Australia in the quarter-finals on Friday after the Australian suffered a leg cramp.

Vilas shot off to a service break at love in the first game, broke again in the fifth and seventh games as Dibbs missed too many corners. The American scored his only service

break in the first game of the second set, at love, and led 3-1.

But Vilas rallied to 3-3 and managed to win the seventh game after trailing 1540 and an endless number of deuces. The loss appeared to crack the Americans concentration and Vilas won seven straight games, taking the second set 6-3 and grabbing a 4-0 lead in the third before coasting to a 6-2 victory.

Vilas looked exhausted after the match.

The American plays back all the time and he keeps on hitting the ball back, trying to tire you out, the Argentine said. He never gives up. Panatta thrilled the crowd of 7,000 at the Foro Itlico center court by beating Newcombe,

one of the worlds best-known players who has won nearly everything in his career.

The Italian served well, scored with perfect lobs and excellent passing shots down the line, as he displayed cool nerves and calm despite his controversial quarter-final match against American Harold Solomon Friday.

Solomon, from Silver Spring, Md., was leading 2-6, 7-5, 54 and was serving when he disputed a line call. After arguing for several minutes with deputy referee Carlo Nistri, he left the court.

Solomon said he had been thrown out, but Nistri said he had told the American to play or leave, and solomon chose to walk out.

Chargers Lead All-Loop Picks

Paschal Places In Meet

RALEIGHRose Highs Doug Paschal was the only member of the Rampant track team to place in the state track meet held here Friday taking a fourth in the discus.

Paschal hurled the discus 158 feet but it was good only for fourth. He had two good tosses in his first two attempts in the shot but scratched both times. His last try was way short.

William Joyner, running in the 220 failed to place as did the Rose 880-relay team. The race was run under different rules and the Rampants had trouble with their exchanges.

Farmville Centrals Rufus Mayo also failed to place in the long jump.

Charlottes Independance High School won the team title.

Two state records were set, one in the triple jump by Wilson Fikes Artis and one in the 440 by New Bern.

Neikro Homer Gets 4-3 Win

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Houston pitcher Joe Niekro smashed a home run off his brother Phil as the Astros edged the Atlanta Braves 4-3 Saturday night.

It wasnt known whether it was the first time a major leaguer had homered off his brother, but it was the first home run of Joe Niekros career.

The solo blast over the left-field fence in the seventh inning gave Houston a 2-2 tie and the Astros broke on top 4-2 in the eighth.

Cesar Cedeno started the rally with a walk and scored on a double by Jose Cruz. Ken Boswell got his third single of the game, scoring Cruz.

Atlanta cut into the margin in its half of the eighth when Jim Wynn smashed his fifth home run of the season.

The Braves scored two unearned runs in the first inning, taking advantage of two errors by first baseman Bob Watson, a passed ball and a wild pitch.

Houstons first run also was

unearned. It came in the second inning when Cruz scored on an error by Atlanta first baseman Darrell Evans, who dropped a pickoff throw.

The victory for Joe Niekro, 3-.5, gave him a 3-2 edge in head-to-head competition with his brother. Phils record fell to 3-4.

By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will kick out the first ball Monday at an American Bicentennial Soccer Cup game between Italy and Brazil in New Haven, Conn., the State Department said.

Champion Ayden-Grifton dominated the Eastern Carolina All-Conference baseball team, selected by the leagues coaches.

The Chargers placed six members on the team. They include pitcher Dennis Cristiano, catcher Ned Craft, infielders Rod Kornegay and Vern Davenport and outfielders Paul Ricciarelli and Eddie Taylor.

C. B. Aycock finished with five selections. They are pitcher Ed Finch, catcher Randy Pittman, infielder Jackie Dunn and outfielders Gene Summerlin and Glen Lancaster.

Farmville Central placed three on the team. They are catchers David Winborn, infielder Mike Jenkins, and outfielder Tommy Cobb.

Southern Nash and North

Lenoir each had two selections. Southern Nash landed catcher Robin Fassnachts and infidler George Perry, while North Lenoir hadinfielder Mickey Lane and outfielder Darrell Rouse.

Infielders Donnie Cox of Conley and Noel Whitley of North Pitt rounded out the team.

Greene Central failed to place a player on the team.

Ayden-Griftons Claude Kennedy was named Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches.

Ham, Bacon oi Sausage with one egg grits, toast, jeiiy.

80*

Two eggs, grits, toast. 75* Egg San^ich 35'

CAROLINA GRLL

GrMnvtfk

SGT Marlon Haddock 7524826

-T--

Ask me

about todays

ijpy pm ih

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Jo* Rom*y'Poul Grody For Tho Finoft In

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

And

Rondolph Radford

For

EXPERT TUNE-UPS AND MINOR REPAIRS

ALSO Fin* Tmoco

GASOLINE ANO AUTOMOTIVE PRODUaS At Raoionobla Pricaa

BSEBsamBSkki

Att ^rgewH N Ta Tha Attaadit On Ovty Par

100 FREE

Greeiibax Stamps

With FiUup Or MUniinumOfil 8 CoikMit Of Taxooo Gas

[MEMORIAL DRIVE @ TEXACO

Phone 7S6 0350

iiOtCBrglinBDgines Hwri J A M 'Til P M Mon Sol

W8 built the worid^ largest car insurance company on good value

It seems when you consistently offer better service and protection, at low rates, the word gets around. Drop byorgive me a call. You'll find theres a world of difference with State Farm.i

Bill McDonald

East lOtb St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

ITAfI PAMM

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY

Home Office; Bloomington, Illinois

Bear Grass Ousted, 5-2

BEAR GRASS-Manteo scored an unearned run in the top of the fourth and added two more earned runs in the sixth to beat Bear Grass, 5-2, eliminating the Bears from the Stale 1-A baseball playoffs, Friday.

Manteo got a pair of runs in Ihe first and the one in the fourth proved lo be Ihe winner as Bear Grass got its two in the bottom of Ihe fourth.

Kee was the winning pitcher, Ray Wynne Ihe loser for the Bears.

A single and two walks loaded (he bases for Manteo in the first and an error 'forpH two runs.

Roberts doubled opening the fourth for Manteo and another Bear error scored him.

Danny Peaks tripled in the bottom of the frame and scored on a fielders choice by Alton Cratt. Richard Knox was hit by a pitch and a sacrifce scored Cratt.

Manteo got the runs back in the sixth on a two-run single by Heroux.

The Bears finish the season with a 15-4 record.

Manteo 200 102 05 5 2

Bear Grass 000 200 02 4 6

Kee and Heroux; Wynne and D. Peaks.

Hughes Two-Hits Texas For Win

for Sundays 500-mile race. The bricks at the flnish line are the only remaining bricks of the original track that was entirely paved with bricks when the track was laid in 1909. (AP Wirephoto)

BLOOMINGTON (AP) -Minnesotas Jim Hughes stopped Texas on two hits Saturday and snapped a personal six-game losing streak with a 5-1 victory over the Rangers.

Hughes, 1-5, lost his bid for a no-hitter with two out in the seventh when Minnesota right fielder Dan Ford misjudged Tom Grieves fly ball and it sailed over his head for a double.

The 24-year old Minnesota right-hander lost his final outing last year and dropped five straight games this season. He lost his shutout on Jeff Burroughs run-scoring double play grounder in the ninth.

Hughes, who was 16-14 last year as a rookie, fanned six and walked three.

Steve Braun singled in Rod Carew in the first inning and the Twins added a pair of runs in each of the seventh and eighth innings. Minnesotas

two-run seventh finished Texas starter Steve Hargan, 1-2.

TEXAS

ab r h bl Benlquez cf 4 0 0 0 FregosI dh 4 0 0 0 Hargrove 1b 2 1 10 Harrah s$ 4 0 10 Buroghs rf Howell 3b Grieve ((

Smalley 2b Surxlberg c Fahey c Hoerner p TerpKo p

MINNESOTA

ab r h b

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bostock cf HIsle If Carew 1b Braun 3b Wynegar c Ford rf Kusick dh Randall 2b Gomez ss J Hughes p

4 0 10 3 0 11

3 12 1

4 0)1 4 0 0 0

3 110

4 2 2 0 3 0 10 3 12 2 0 0 0 0

Total 28 1 3 0 Total 31 5 11 5

Ttxas 000 000 001 1

Minnesota too 000 Mx 5

ECarew. DPMinnesota 3. LOB Texas 5, Minnesota 7. 2BRandall, Grieve, Gomez, Hargrove. SBCarew 2, (kimez. SRandall.

IP H R ER BB SO Hargan (L,|.2) 6 2 3 7 3 3 4 3

Hoerner 1 3 1 0 0 0 0

Terpko I 32200

J.Hughes (W,l-5) 9 3 113 6

HBPby J.Hughes (Hargrove). T2:38. A6,112.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Piant, Grande Avenue

New Twin Fifty doubleknit that looks and feels luxurious is available exclusively in Ckimfort Plus slacks and tops by Haggar.

The $30 top comes in rich colors and heather shades designed to mix and match with a variety of Haggar slacks, including the featured $20 matching slacks.

Both slacks and top are machine washable, 100% Dacron polyester from Klopman.

Ha^ar outfit. Slacks, $20 Top, $30

Downtown AAall ^

Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Planters Bank, NCNB Take Opening Wins

Two runs scoring on a dropped fly ball in the bottom of the eighth gave Planters Bank a 7-6 win over Pepsi-Cola and Joey Mathies singled home the winner in North Carolina National Banks 3-2 win over College View in the Babe I^th League openers for the teams Friday night.

Mathies helped himself with the RBI. He went all the way on the mound for NCNB striking out 13 and walking'seven. Lindsey Winstead was the loser.

College View scored first when H.L. Austin came in on a wild pitch. College View made it 2-0 in the fourth as Marshall Crumpler scored on a bases loaded walk to Austin.

But NCNB began to come back in the sixth. Matheis singled, stole second and scored when Mike Campbell reached on an error.

In the seventh, Don McGlohon reached on fielders choice as did Mark Shank. Cliff Fearington walked and an error scored McGlohon. Matheis singled home Shank.

College View loaded the bases in the bottom of the inning but failed to score.

Matheis had three hits and McGlohon two for NCNB.

Pepsi scored first in the second game getting a run on an out in the first inning. Planters came back in the bottom of the second to take the lead on a run-scoring double by Roger Clemons. Clemons scored on a wild pitch.

Bob Morehead singled and

scored in the third when Calvin Parker reached on an error tieing the game, 2-2, but Planters rallied for four to regain the lead. William Sneed walked and Campbell singled him to third. Two outs later, Calvin Jones walked and a single by Clemons scored Sneed and Campbell. Jim Kernan drew a walk Miccah Dixon singled to drive in Jones. Clemons scored on a wild pitch.

Pepsi picked up a run in the fourth as Randy Lorimer scored on a throwing error and Will Sandersons score on an out in the fifth cut the lead to 6-4.

Calvin Parker led off the seventh with a triple and scored on a hit by A1 Shackleford. Mike Norfleet singled and walks to Lorimer, Ashley Taylor and Todd Galloway forced in the tieing run.

Marty Worthing singled and scored on Parkers double in the eighth giving Pepsi the lead, 7-6. But Planters got a single from

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .N.i..Sunday, .May 30, 1976B-3

Woods Pitches Joycees To Rout Of Kiwanis

NOT EVEN CLOSE-Kansai City Rivals third baseman George Brett has ball in ^ove and foot on

' r baseman George Brett has ball in glove and foot on

Dixon and Sneed walked. Mac i,ag as Califonua Angels Bobby Bonds comes sliding Stocks was intentionally walked, attempting to Steal the base in the fourth inning at

Holley blooped a hit into right which was dropped scoring Dixon and Sneed with the winners.

Parker had three hits, Worthington and Bob Morehead two each for Pepsi and Dixon, Clemons and Campbell two each for Planters.

First Game NCNB 000 001 23 6 2

Col. View 100 100 02 3 2

Second Game Pepsi 101 110 216 12 3

Planters 024 000 027 7 3

Anaheim Stadium Friday. Bonds had successsfully stolen second just before Brett took the throw from catcher Bob Stinson. Umpire Nestor Chylak prepares to call Bonds out. (AP Wirephoto)

Brian Hill's lead-off single in the second was the only hit Kiwanis got off Danny Woods as Woods pitched the Jaycees to a 22-0, one-hit shutout Friday.

The win kept the Jaycees a game out of first place behind the Optimist.

Woods fanned 14 batters and walked four.

The Jaycees got a pair in the first as Chuck Coggins and Jim

Chicod Beats Grifton

GRIFTON-Chicod rallied for eight in the fourth and went on to beat Grifton, 16-11 in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League Friday night.

Louie Dixon won the game for Chicod but had to get help from Carl Arnold to preserve the win Wayne Jones was the loser.

Arnold led the winners with three hits including a triple and a double, Mike Edens, Curtis Spencer, Jesse Carmon and Dixon all had two hits each. Ed Coley and Corkey Teachy had two each for Grifton while Jay Phillips had a homer.

Chicod is now 1-0, Grifton 1-1.

Swinson walked forcing in both tallies. Passed balls scored two runners in the second for a 4-0 lead then in the third, the Jaycees exploded for 11 runs Three straight walks loaded the bases and a hit by Greg Claud scored two. Mark Harris singled in a run and Scott Johnson doubled. Mike Pollard followed with a third RBI double and Swinson and Woods rounded out the scoring with RBI singles.

Three more came over in the fourth and four in the fifth.

Pope had four hits. Woods, Pollard and Johnson two each for the winners.

Jaycees 22(11) 3422 13 a

Kiwanis 000 OO 0 13

Farmville Gets Second

FARMVILLE-Farmville beat Grifton, 6-4, in a Pitt County Babe Ruth league game Friday for its second win. Eugene Joyner was the winning pitcher.

Phillip Gordon had three hits and Joyner two for Farmville Wayne Newton had three for Grifton

Umbarger Gets Plenty Of Help In 4-3 Victory Over Minnesota

RAM

XS-1000 IRONS

Dodgers Pay For Morgan's Absence

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports W riter Joe Morgan spent a bad week out of the Cincinnati Reds line-up-and made the Los Angeles Dodgers pay for it.

Back in action despite lingering back spasms, Morgan hurt the Dodgers with a three-run homer as the Reds took a 9-0 decision Friday night in the opener of their big four-game series at Riverfront Stadium.

You cant sit around on this club, theyll drive you crazy, said Morgan. In Los Angeles, I let a couple of balls go through my legs. The next day Pete Rose and Tony Perez put a waste basket in front of my locker. The Dodgers are the team that Morgan IdVes to hate-and loves to hit as well.

Its more fun to play the Los Angeles Dodgers, says Cincinnatis Most Valuable Player. Some games are like a World Series.

Friday nights .game was a virtual World Series for rookie Pat Zachry, too. He tamed the Dodgers on five hits.

I had so much adrenalin 1 had to calm myself down, said Zachry. The energy was there. It was just a matter of whether the ability was.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Montreal Expos 10-3; the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the New York Mets 6-0 and the San Francisco Giants stopped the San Diego Padres 5-0. Two games were rained out-Pittsburgh at Chicago and Houston at Atlanta.

George Foster also slammed a three-run homer as Cincinnati pounded Don Sutton and Mike Marshall for 12 hits. The victory moved the Reds within one game of the Dodgers in the National League West.

Phillies 10, Expos 3 Dave Cash and Mike Schmidt each drove in two runs and Ron Reed pitched five innings of effective relief as Philadelphia beat Montreal for its 14th victory in 17 games. Reed came in with two on in the fifth, retired three batters in a row and went on to earn his third victory by allowing two hits, striking out one and walking none.

Cardinals 6, Metsll Willie Crawfords grand slam and a two-run homer by Bake McBride backed a three-hit performance by John Curtis and powered St. Louis over New York. Curtis, who pitched a one-hitter against San Diego in 1974, hurled hitless ball until Dave Kingman stroked a ground single to left leading off the seventh. Two outs later, Roy Staiger lined a single to left but Curtis protected his shutout by getting Mike Phillips to ground to first base. ^

Giants 5. Padres 0 John Montefusco hurled a three-hitter to pitch San Francisco over San Diego. Two singles by Tito Fuentes and one by Willie Davis were the only 3 hits off the 26-year old San Francisco pitcher, who improved his record to 6-3. Onlv

three

base.

Padres reached second

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer Texas Rangers pitcher Jim Umbarger was well aware that his eight-hit, 4-0 triumph over the Minnesota Twins could just as easily have been an 11-hit, 4-3 squeaker.

Three balls they hit would have been out of here last year, said the Texas left-hander, properly thankful to the men who moved the fences back at Bloomingtons Metro-

Leaders Have Different Views

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Hubert Green and Roger Maltbie, the leaders through two rounds of Jack Nicklaus new creation, the $200,000 Memorial Golf Tournament, have diametrically opposed views on the way to play the murderously-tough Muirfield Village layout.

Sure I have a strategy, said the chipper Maltbie, the 1975 rookie of the year.

Play it chicken. Just try to keep it on the short grass.

No way, said Hubert.

Attack it, he said. This course is gonna get you sooner or later. You might as well get got going after it instead of laying back.

Greens bold approach has produced 13 birdiesfive of them in Fridays second roundthrough the first 36 holes of this event that seems to be destined to become one of golfs classics. His leading 141 total, however, is only three under par. Hes also been saddled with six bogeys and two double bogeys. Green scrambled and struggled to a round of par 72 in the chilly, blustery winds and occasional drizzling rain Friday.

On this course youre gonna make some bogeys and double bogeys, shrugged the lanky guy who reeled off three consecutive victories earlier this season. All you can do is shake your head and go on to the next hole.

Maltbie has a more conservative approach to the 7,072 yards of manmade rolling hills and narrow fairways, lined by giant old walnut trees and laced by a meandering creek. Over the tiny greens, slick as a frozen pond, he has produced a more believable total of nine birdies and seven bogeys. Hes just one off the pace at 142 after a second-round 71.

Close friends Don Bies, the first round leader, and Rod Dunseth were at 143 and were

the only other men in the select, invitational field able to master par for two trips over this menacing monster of a layout that is proving to be the toughest the touring pros encounter all season.

Bies stumbled to a 75 while Funseth shot the best round of the tournament, a spectacular 67 that included only 31 strokes on the back nine.

Jerry McGee and Ed Sneed were at par 144, McGee after a 73, Sneed with a second-round 71.

Nicklaus, the driving force behind his lifetime dream tournament, the man who designed and built the Muirfield course that has drawn lavish praise and vast respect from the players, fell victim to his own creation. He had to work hard for a 75 that left him five shots back at 146.

It wasnt easy, sighed Jack after his five-hour trek through the woods and bunkers.

Hale Irwin shot 74-145. Johnny Miller slipped to a 74-146. U.S. Open champ Lou Graham had the same score. Ben Crenshaw had 74-148. Tom Weiskopf was 74-151. Lee Trevino was 74-153.

politan Stadium during the offseason. I had some help.

The help came from a number of Rangers players. Jeff Burroughs cracked a three-run, first-inning home run to give Umbarger all the runs he needed, then the Texas defense took over to help their pitcher record the teams third consecutive victory.

"The defense was great, said Rangers Manager Frank Lucchesi. There was no way I was going to take him (Umbarger) out if they didnt get any runs.

Minnesota didnt get any through some dazzling plays. Texas left fielder Tom Grieve cut down Craig Kusick at the plate after a single by Steve Brye in the fourth and later tracked down two well-hit balls that would have been out of the stadium last year.

Third baseman Roy Howell and shortstop Toby Harrah also turned in solid defensive plays which boosted Umbargers record to 5-3, extended his string of scoreless innings to 14 and kept the Rangers within one-half game of tie Kansas City Royals in the American Leagues West Division.

Elsewhere in AL action, Oakland blasted Chicago ll-O, Kansas City blanked California 3-0, New York snapped Ron LeF-lores hitting streak at 30 games while downing Detroit 9-5, Baltimore topped Boston 4-1, and the Cleveland-Milwaukee game was rained out.

Burroughs home run was preceded by Harrahs run scoring single off Steve Luebber, 0-2. Minnesota managed a threat in the fourth until Grieve wiped Kusick out at the plate, then put runners at first and second with one out in the eighth before Umbarger fanned Dan Ford and Kusick to get out of trouble.

As 11, White Sox 0

Phil Garner, Sal Bando, Billy Williams and Ken McMullen hit home runs to back Stan Bah-

Vroctor's

j/ "The Hou$e Of

Nome Bronds" Downtown Greenville

Will Be Closed All Day, Monday, May 31, 1976 For Memorial Day

THE EAST CAROLINA ALL-STAR BASKETBALL CAMP

Spend a week with Eastern North Carolina's own Cedric "Cornbread" Maxwell, from UNC.

(The AAost Valuable Player In The NIT)

Thit will be "Cornbread't" only camp In Eastern North Carolina.

Also Featured will be Craig Davis, N.C. State's Outstanding Guard.

Only 20 openings left for the Ut Session: June 13-18. TwO One Week SeSSiOnS

June 13-18, July 11-U

Only 30 openings left for the 2nd Session: July 11-U

So Enroll Now...

AGE GROUPS; Any boy age 8 thru a rising senior in high school. Students will be assigned according to age groups and ability grouping. 8 year olds must attend as a day student.

RATES; Includes room, meals, insurance, and infirmary service. Special team rates may be obtained by contacting Butch Estes.

BOARD STUDENTS. DAY STUDENTS_

For information, write or call

BUTCH ESTES

ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Area Code (919) 758-4472 or (919) 758-2791

.$95.00

.$$0.00

nsens six-hit pitching and lead the As over the White Sox.

Royals 3, Angels 0 The Royals George Brett cracked a single and a triple to avenge his brother Kens loss of a no-hitter to the Angels earlier in the week.

My brother told me to get

em for him, said Brett, whose brother Ken pitches for the White Sox.

Yankees 9, Tigers 5 New York Manager Billy Martin seemed more disappointed that LeFlores streak had been ended than did the Detroit center fielder.

SALE!

MAC HUNTER }.,

AULD CLASSIC IRONS pw

Wtrt

UOO.M

"sr205

PWBSW

Wert

$27S.OO

MecOragor Tourney

IRONS

l-t A PW Wtrt t234.0 Streipht

SOI. $154.00

PGA Ryder CupH

WOODS

1,3, 4,5 WertSISO.OO Straight

SOI. $105.00

Spalding Elite Centurion Woods A Irons

1,J,4,5, J-, PWASW

Many other good buys on first line clubs by

POWER-BILT

MACOREOOR

WILSON* _

BENHOOAN

Straight

Salt

323'

GORDON FULP,

Golf Professional

Located At Oraenville Oolf * Country Club Momoriol Dr. 7S4-0S04 All Sales Plus Tax

Tire & Battery

Presents . .

Service

UNIRDYAL

THE

RIGHT

PRICE

THE RIGHT TIRE____

78 Series Design

11/32" Trea(j Depth

4 Ply Polyester Cord

THE RIGHT PRICE. . ..

TIGER raw

WHITEWALL

A78-13 PLUS 1.75 F.E.T.

SIZE

RfllCE

FET

C78-14

27.50

2.04

E78-14

28.50

2.27

F78-14

29.50

2.40

G78-14

31.00

2.56

H78-14

32.50

2.77

G78-15

31.50

2.60

^H78-15

33.00

2.83

L78-15* 1 35.50

3.11

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH

FASTRAK

WHITEWALL

THE RIGHT TIRE. . ..

2 Polyester Cord Plies

2 Fiberglass Belts

THE RIGHT PRICE____

A-78-13 PLUS 1.77 F.E.T.

SIZE

PRICE

FET

C78-13

27.30

2.02

E78-14

29.50

2.32

F78-14

32.00

2.47

G78-14

34.00

2.62

H78-14

35.50

2.84

G78-15

35.00

2.69

H78-15

36.50

2.92

J78-15

38.00

3.09

L78-15

39.00

3.21

All prices wHitewail lubeless plus

FREE TIRE MOUNTING

FRONT END

ALIGNMENT

WE ACCEPT

BANKAMERICARD & MASTERCHAR6E

COX ARMATURE WORKS T/A COX TIRE & BAHERY

UNIROYAL

7-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-12:30 Sat.

fr4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.C-Sunday. May 30. 1976

Large Crowds Still Expected

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The absence of Janet Guthrie, who was continually mobbed by curious race fans during two weeks of practice for the Indianapolis 500, is not likely to cut down attendance at Sundays 60th running of the worlds richest, most prestigious automobile race.

The ticket sale is better than its been for three or four years, and we will sell every seat we have in every grandstand, said Tony Hulmn, who has owned the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for 30 of his 75 years.

I dont know about the bleachers in the infield, but that is a minor thing.

By long-standing practice, the Speedway never announces total attendance for the Memorial Day classic. But Hulmn has admitted there are 265,000 permanent seats in grandstands circling the 2>/-mile track and room for another 100,000 or so in the infield, where seating on the grass is on a first-come basis.

Miss Guthrie, 38, the first woman ever to enter the Indy 500, was unable to get her Vol-Istedt racer up to qualifying speed in the two weekends of qualifications. Instead, she will be driving in Sundays World 600 stock car race at Charlotte, N.C., where she also is the first woman entrant.

The appearance of the 13-year sports car racing veteran at the threshhold of the ultimate challenge in motor sportsan all-male domain up to nowcaused more than a few lifted eyebrows at first. But she impressed admirers and skeptics alike by her perform

ance in a car that would have been difficult, if not impossible, for any driver to qualify.

And the acknowledged No. 1 superstar of championship racingA. J. Foytgave Miss Guthrie the highest compliment by letting her take his backup Coyote out for a test run to prove she was capable of handling a quality machine. He later agreed, She was.

Foyt is out to do some proving himself.

Its been 10 years since Foyt last won here, a decade of frustration in trying to become the first driver ever to win four Indy championships.

He was the USAC national driving champion for a record sixth time last yearnobody else has won it more than three timesand he captured the other two USAC 500-mile races at Ontario, Calif., and Pocono, Pa.

But the big prize of Indy eluded Foyt last year when a rainstorm gave Bobby Unser his second victory. Johnny Rutherford, the 1974 winner, finished second and Foyt, who won in 1961, 1964 and 1967, wound up third. All three were on their l74th laps when the race was halted.

Holloman Hurls, Hits Federal Past Pepsi

CROWNING KING-Gary Smith of Greenville shows off this 38-pound idng he caught at the Emerald Isle Fishing Pier recently. Smith was using

mehaden on a king reel, and also pulled in a 19-pounder. He plans to have the big one mounted. (Reflector Photo)

Mike Holloman got three hits and pitched a one-hit victory as First Federal remained a game behind Big Value Drugs with a 10-1 Tar Heel Little League victory over Pepsi-Cola, Friday.

First Federal scored three in the first. Mont Carter singled and scored on an error. Holloman singled and scored when Horace Barrett homered.

With two out in the second. Carter walked and Holloman singled. Keith Stocks reached on an error scoring Carter and a passed ball scored Holloman giving Federal a 4-0 lead.

Barrett tripled opening the

third and Randy Warren walked. Joe Joyner grounded out scoring Barrett and a passed brought Warren across.

Two more came in the fourth and one in the fifth for First Federal.

Pepsis only run came in the

sixth when Billy Stalling reached on an error, stole second, took third on an error and scored on an out.

Barrett and Warren had two hits for FF.

Pep.-Cola 000 001 1 1 5

First Fed. 322 21010 10 5

t WE REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS - *

* REPAIR SHOES-BOOTS-GOLF SHOES *

* GOLF BAGS-BASEBALL GLOVES-BELTS *

* . DOWNTOWNORBENVILLB I1IW.4TH.$T. *

RIGGAM SHOE SHOP I

WE REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS *

Sun May ^nk On City' If Suns Don't

Rutherford, who qualified at 188.957 miles per hour, will start Sundays race in the pole position on the inside of the front row, a spot occupied by Foyt the past two years.

Foyt, who admittedly was not pleased with his qualifying speed of 185.261 m.p.h., will start in the middle of the second row, flanked by two-time winner Al Unser and Pancho Carter, the fourth-place finisher a year ago.

Trio Leading Championship

BALTIMORE (AP) Now that (^rda Boykin, Hollis Stacy and Sharon Miller have straightened out their golf games, perhaps theyd better brush up a bit on acceptance speeches.

They share the halfway lead in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship and the leaders of the 72-hole tourney can hardly be classified as household words.

Going into todays third round tied at four-under-par 142 and with a shot at the $8,000 first prize on Sunday, the leaders showed a combined two vie-

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Recreation

Softball

M-K-S 000 OM 0-2

White's 000 000 11

Ueedlng hitters: MKS: Victor Wade 2-3, Smith Worthington 2-3, Sam McDonald 2-3. Dunes' 005 200 0-7

Pair 000 200 0-2

Leading hitters: D: Jim Medlin 3-4, Steve Michan 3-3; P: Rusty Purser 2 3, Lee Cherry 2 3.

Piers 242 407 221

Newby's 000 003 0- 3

Leading hitters: Linwood Brown 5-4 (2HR), Jimmy Sugg 4.4; N: James Haiiar 3-3, Eddy Hobby 2-4.

Star* 014 107 2-15

Rockets 400 053 4-14

Leading hitters: S: Willie Blount 4-5 Harwood Wlldon4 5, R: Larry Locust (HR) Louis Richardson (HR).

Chargers 305 304 1-14

Plant It See 020 400 0 4

Leading hitters: C: J.C. Daniel (HR) Tommy Harris (HR) Alphonio Mayo (HR), Ordaniel Jones (HR); PiS: Tom Lassiter 3-4, Toby Tobin 3 3,

Hallow's 000 OM 0- 0

Whitley 240 015 *-14

Leading hiHers: H Mike Lepores 2-3 Chuck Zadric 2 3, W: Joe Gaddis 4-4, Ray Ochs 4-4. '

537 OM 1-14

Union Carbide 020 0(10 ) 3-15

Leading hitters: M: Jerry Haynes (2H) 3-3; UC: Tom Roach 2 3 GUCO 735 233 0-23

Fire Fighters 002 002 0 4

Leading hitters: G: Earl Singleton 4-5 Robby Coggins 2-3.

lories for more than 22 years on the tour.

For the year. Miss Stacy ranked 13th on the money-winning list with $13,664, Mrs. Boykin was 70th at $1,547 and Miss Miller 73rd with $1,451.

Betty Burfeindt also had a chance to tie for the lead Friday, but she missed a birdie putt on the 181h green and wound up one stroke back at 143 after posting a 72.

Chako Higuchi of Japan was fifth at 144, one stroke ahead of first-round leader Laura Baugh, who followed her 68 with a 77, Carole Jo Skala and Murle Breer. Judy Rankin, who tops the money list this year at $61,-191, was with defending champion Kathy Whitworth in a seven-way tie for 12th place al 147.

The original field of 98 was cut to 54 for the final two rounds and among those failing to make the 152 cutoff was Amy Alcott.

Bowling

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

PHOENIX (AP) - The city of Phoenix has been declared Suns City for the next week, but the local fans will have little to celebrate if their team doesnt snap out of its lethargy against the Boston Celtics in the National Basketball Association championship series.

Phoenix Mayor Margaret Hance proclaimed the name change at the City Council meeting Friday, shortly before she greeted the Suns upon their arrival from Boston, where they fell behind 2-0 in the best-of-seven nationally televised series. Games Three and Four will be in Phoenix on Sunday and Wednesday night.

Mayor Hance and an estimated 2,000 fans were at Phoenix Municipal Stadiumhome of the Phoenix Giants of the Pacific Coast Leaguefor a pep rally following the teams cross<ountry flight from Boston, where the Celtics had beaten them 98-87 and 105-90.

The mayor praised the team for what it had done for the community, then introduced the players and coaches.

Coach John MacLeod spoke briefly, pointing out that although the Suns were in an unfavorable position against the Celtics, they hoped to come away with the world champion

ship.

Team captain Dick Van Ars-dale, the only remaining member of the original Sups club in 1968, also addressed the enthusiastic fans before the rally broke up in less than an hour.

The plane ride from Boston was perhaps more memorable than the rally.

Just before takeoff, one of the stewardesses informed the passengers on the plane that travelling with us today are the Phoenix Senators.

A co-worker tried to correct her and was just as confused.

No, she said, theyre the Suns ... from Los Angeles. Finally, the introduction was made properly, but the incident

Today's Sports Basaban

American Legion Greenville at Brunswick County (1 p.m.)

Pitt Martin League Grifton vs. Pirates (2)

Hamilton vs. Bombers (2)

Lions vs. Hornets (2)

Brewers vs Coxboys (2)

Monday's Sports Baseball Little League KIwanis vs. Lions First Federal vs Big Value Drugs Sr: Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Ayden Grifton Softball Industrial League Moose vs. Public Works Greenville Utilities vs. Jaycees Recreation & Parks vs. Union Carbide City League Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Pair Electronics Stars vs. Newby's Chargers vs. Rockets Sunnyside Eggs vs. Bailey Vending Moore-KIng Sullivan vs. Allen Dean Dunes Deck vs. White's Insulation

'Sun

Change

was reminiscent of a Boston newscaster who had said a week earlier while introducing the highlights of her show, that (he telecast would include a special report on the Arizona Suns.

If the Suns success in reaching the final round for the first time in their eight-year history has been a boon for the community, their virtual anonymity has continued to sweep the rest of the nation.

A sweep, of course, is what the unheralded and unpublicized Suns are trying to avoid. Only three times in the 30-year history of the NBA have teams suffered the ignominy of losing four straight games in the championship series.

The Celtics were the first to be on the winning side in such a series, beating the Minneapolis Lakers 4-0 in 1959. Then the Milwaukee Bucks swept the Baltimore Bullets in 1971 and the Golden State Warriors ousted the Washington BulletsBaltimores successorlast year in four games.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

TuMdiy SummprettM

Pef Kingdom 13 3

Team One 13 3

Mickey's Bar. Shop 12 4

The Sneaky F Ive 12 4

Tyion's Grocery g g

Dali Music Co. 4 10

Team Four 5 33

Sisters 4 ,2

Team Five 4 32

Team Nine 3 33

High game, Irma Casey, 19*,- high series, Mary Frances Warren, 534.

Monday Mixed Love Birds 33 5

Heart Beats 33

G's&H's 30 g

Chickens 30 g

Scorpions 30 g

Team Eleven 9 7

o'siP's 8 ;

Pacesetters 7 9

Bad Company 7 9

Gutter Nutters g 30

Eliminators 5 33

The Unlucky Ones 2 14

Men's high game, J. D. Andrews, 235, men's high series, Al Hobbs, 544, women's high game, Bessie RIveal, 194; women's high series, Linda Lllley, 479.

SET c GREENVILLE.

north CAROLINA 77834

LETTERHEADS

SHAP-OT FORMS

ENVELOPES

BUSINESS CARDS

BUSINESS FORMS

BOOKS

STATEMENTS

BROCHURES

NCR FORMS

INVITATIONS

EMBOSSING

engraving

OFFSET -

letterpress

PHONE; 752-2878

For All Your Printing Needs Come Where

nir Vnl T'tidflliq ijoofi (-'iiciiqii

In tires, its not the price you Its how often you pay it!

pay.

JuOSYZilS

WITH

iilCHEUN X

STEEL-BEUEDRAOIALS

Evaiy Michelia T ndial tire for American cars is backed by a 40,000 mile warranty* and that's just about twice the mileage you'd exped from a conventional tire under the same driving conditioni Also, because of its radial design the Mkhelin T rolls with less rolling resistance than conventional tires, and that means you can save on your present gas consumption (pretty good considering todays fuel prices). Plus, every Michelin "V radial tire gives you all the distinctive radial tire advantages: smooth ride, easy handling, traction end firm roaiHwlding.

Stop in today and JOIN THE MICHELIN MOVEMENT!

40,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY

Michelins Warranty for 'X' Radial Highway Passenger Tire and zX Radial Passenger Tire shown here covers tread life for 40,000 miles of wear within 48 months from date of purchase, when tire is used on passenger vehicles in normal service in the United States. Credit or refund (at Michelins option) is equal to current "Michelin Suggested Exchange Price" multiplied by percentage of warranted mileage not run on tire.

MKHBJN HRST

WE DON'T SELL A SECOND BEST

SUTTOnS

SEMIK (EHIEl

1105 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-6121

WHEEL BALANCING ALIGNMENT - SHOCKS - BRAKES

EXTENSION LADDERS

Sturdy, lightweight - won't rust or rot

Slip-proof plastic safety shoes

Flat, comfortable rungs e Working length - 3 ft. less than listed size.

Other sizes available.

16 ft. 20 ft.

NOW NOW

*24 *34

24 ft. 28 ft.

NOW NOW

*43 *55

STEPIAOOERS

5 ft. NOW 6 ft. NOW

Gelled extra-THICK for smooth, "no-fuss" application; resists dripping

Hard, glossy oil sheen resists rough weather

Latex flows on so easily, you'll feel like a professional painter Durable, flat finish fights cracking, peeling

UOl

INTRODUCING...

LATEX EXTERIOR GLOSS! Rich gloss, no-chalk finish for house and trim Colors resist weather, stay fresh looking

Super-hard finish resists impact, abrasion Use indoors or out on wood, metal or concrete Scrubbable gloss withstands harsh cleansers

t775

# gal.

Gives top coverage and superior hiding Durable flat wall finish scrubs dean Choose from 1200 decorator colors

Paint & Wall Covering Center

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Telephone 756-1833

Hours Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Exchange issues for issues):

New York Stock le week (selected

Hotrmstk la Honywll 1 40

Sales

Housh F 1 10 HOUSLP I 56 HowJohn 28

AbbtLab 88

601

44' 2

42%

44' ?

+ 3/4

ACE (n 2 60

xl97

491%

48'8

48' .

ACE Ind wi

32%

Adtns (V.illis

4'e

4' 7

' 8

Addressog

732

9'-

9'8

AelnaLf 1 08

2583

25'?

24 Fb

24'?

Ai'rPrd 20b

565

81'b

703-

2V-

Aifcoinc 1

719

29 B

27'?

29 R

Akzona 1.20

132

18%

184

AlcanAlu .40

1477

26'e

26 8

AllegCp ,45i

10?

9'8

1/2

AdgLud l.BO

152

39'?

2' /

A()gPw 1 60

1636

18%

17?

%AltdCh 1.80

1784

37-

35b

37-8

AlldSIr 1.70

468

46'?

1'?

AlJisChal 60

1231

19'e

18 2

19'4

Aljoa 134

1073

54'?

52 4

52%

-2',-

Areax 1.75

892

574

568

56'8

AV.BAC 80

337

19 2

174

19'8

-t- ',2

AHess 30b

1601

21'e

213-

Arp Airlin

2749

13%

12fi

A Brnds 2.80

564

40'8

sal

39*

Arri Bdcst 80

1059

aos

31'?

_ 3

AmCan 2 20

606

33'B

+ ' 8

A Cyan 1.50

X1594

25'-

24>0

AmEIPw 2

2992

21?

21'-

+ %

AmHome 1

6711

324

318

32'8

AmHosp 40

X1158

35'a

34'b

Am Motors

1970

5'-

A NatR 2.64

479

36'8

35 e

364

4 B

Am Stand 1

1447

25'8

24'?

24?

AmTiT 3.80

<6616

55'b

53'%

54-

+ %

iCinds 1,30 IdahoP 3 06 Ideal Basic 1 IniplCpA 24 INA Cp 2.10 INCO 1 40a InqerR 2 68 InlndStI 2,40 inlerlak 2 20 IBW 7 intHarv 1.70 InltVinC 2.40 int Paper 2 IntTT 160 lowaBI 30e Iowa PS 1.72 Itek Corp (telCorp 20

Jewel C 1.20 JhnVan 1.40 Johnson Jn 1 Jon Loan 50 Jostens lb Joy/V.fg 1.10

924

403 b

383

+ P4

X2081

448

43'b

_ ,

1501

16' 7

15'8

16 4

1243

22'4

20'8

t ' ?

3396

12 V

ll'e

123

x?96

19'2 )88

1034

174

274

268

26b

1'..

583

18'-

17b

1B<4

4 e

675

128

118

594

35%

3/4

1669

33'b

32 7

33 4

759

89' ?

86'8

083-

4 1*4

1731

58'8

553%

55'b

2'h

777

39'?

3714

1-8

3363 257'4

240' .

256 8

1 3'm

1170

26'4

25 8

26'8

4- e

1604

34'8

33'b

34'b

1982

73'8

71'e

73 8

2723

26'e

258

251

31b

30?

31-

4- ' %

126

18'b

18^8

18%

4- 8

305

13/?

876

11%

IT-

170

20' 20'

20H

4- '/4

The

The Market In Brief

NT Stock Eichange Issues fridar, May 28

Hi(ti Close

Market "fE

VOIWE

1342 27>n 26H 26/ U

12S4 86% 84H B6H '/t

747 16Va 14Va -2-

83 22Va 22^ 22'/^

730 47V4 44'^ 474 4

AA/.F In 1.24 AMP Inc 41 Ampex Corp Anacond 60 AnchrH 1.30 x275 Apeco Corp 374 Arch Dan 20 Armco 160a ArmstCk .84 Asarco 60 AshlOir 1,70 AsdDrG 1.50 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 60

19^4 18'? 19'8 341# 3234 3334 +

KaisrAI 1.20 KanGEl 1.68 KanPU 1,60 Katy Ind Kellogg 1 Kennct 80e

551 35V4 33 V4

295 183/4 18

x264 18^/b I8V4

97 3^4 3>/j

x560 22 2IV4 21H H

266 2530 23^0 24'8II4 27'B 27' ^8

614 2534 24

933 313 30

716 28'? 26'?

1051 16H 153'4

30'4 -1'%

KerrMc 1.25 KimbCI 1.80 KnigtRid .62 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 2.12 KresgeS .32 Kroger 1 36

29?

526 31U 2340 100^

16 '? 28 4 29'8 - >8 30 31 're

95'4 lOO's T re 4'? 4'-?

105 ive -

X1193 33^/a 32H 33V4 H x887 703/4 67 693-4 + r

612 42V4 4V/t 42 ....

144 33H 33 33 ? + ' 4

233 56 53H 55/? + H

641 43 42 8 423/4 + e

7640 35^/8 34^ 35H + /?

306 19' I8V4 18'4 Vg

Analysis

DOW IONES 30 INDUSTRIAIS

F075 23 365 57 975 23

-15.52

Week of: May 24 28

MARKET ANALYSISTheDow Jonesaverage of 30 industrials closed at 975.23 Friday, down 15.52 from the prior week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

AvonPd 1,80

X2417

3072

15 2

4434 423.4 443-B

BabcKWii 1 BaitGE 2.08 BauschL 60 BeatFds 76 Beckmn .28 Beech A 80 Beker 28 Bell How 84 Bendix nl,72 BenflCp 1.25

461 29'8 20 28

489

22^8 23 - '8

514 3r-8 30'? 313 - 3g

1894 25? 24^ 25i8 +

309 26*8 2334 25'?-1'b

481 21 18'^e 19?1'/4

545 934 9'e 9'? '4

200 1834 18 18'e

398 42H 41 41'? - 1' b

1017 21'.? 19'? 21/? + 3/4

LearSieg 32 LehPCf' .00 i.ehVal Ind Lehmn ,94e I evitz Furn LOF 1.50 LiggtGp 2.50 Littonin ,18t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LnglsLt 1.56 LaPacif 20b LTV Corp LuckyS 68b LukenSt 1.60 i-ykesCp 1

603

9V4

13'

123-

136

IV4

790

IT/4

10%

lO'i

4348

6/?

720

293/4

166

32/-

31'/?

3380

17'/?

16/4

16'-4

624

9'/?

575

283/4

26'/?

27'

xl86

16%

16'

657

167

16/?

16%

1838

12/?

13i

911

588

14%

14'

14/4

125

25'/?

600

22H

- M

Most Active Stocks For Week

3934

373/4

SS'a

Benguet B

369

BethStl 2

1384

423

BlockHR .80

1166

Boeing 1

2956

36?

BoiseCas 80

2402

26 4

Borden 1.30

731

27'/8

Bor War 1.35

714

20'?

BrIstMy 1.80

926

73 4

BrItPet 35e

073

124

Brunswk .44

1351

BucyEr .56

742

263b

BuddCo 80

446

16'8

Bulova 05i

451

7'b

Bunk Ramo

118

Burlind 120

1101

27'?

BurINo 60e

682

Burrghs M

3251

9934

C -

4l'e 47^ . , 155a 15H-4 353a 363^1 - /? 24 25 ? 1

26^8 2758 - 'a 703a 72 4 34 IIW 113b ia 15'? 16 + /4

253-8 2534 1

15^ 153a 3a

Macke .30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.20 MadisFd .60 MAPCO .90 MarathnO 2 Marcor 1 MarMid 80 MartM.a 1.30

74 63a 6

63a

594 53^8 5/? 5V4 /I

800 293a 27 ? 2/3/4 -13^

368 ir/8 113a 113a - v?

323 38'/? 363a 38'/4 ...

2761 583a 55'/4 57V4 + V?

5796 37 34/4 37 fl/4

x521 103<i 10 lO'/e '/4

1906 23/4 223a 23' .....

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most act Yearly High Low

Texaco Inc Dow Chem Gen Voters Southern Co ...

Kresge SS Am Home Am Tei&Tel UniTel Exxon Cp Marcor Inc -GenTel&El Gulf Oil \

StdOil Cal Xerox Cp Chrysler East Kodak Sterl Drug Sony Corp Un Carbide FederDStr

233a

9r/

573/4

13V4

314

318

50^-8

U'/a

853,

26/8

2334

203a

663a

21-

1203-

10 8

403/4

103a

973a

15'8

03a

603a

43/4

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Last

Chg

964,400

27'8

253-

26 e

3j4

892,000

109'4

94'B

983-

10.

816,100

69's

68'4

68%

T-

817,100

143-

133-

I43fl

1 j

764.000

35'8

343a

355%

* ' ?

671,100

323-

3Te

32 8

661,600

55'8

S3'8

5434

4 %

644,000

143r

14%

597,200

IOT/4

IOO'b

F 8

579,600

34'4

t Tj

579.200

25'?

2334

25 4

567.800

253-

24'b

253-

528,100

37'?

35%

37 8

4. 1 ,

525.700

543-4

51'?

' T-

504,400

17%

183-

497,200

IDT-

97H

101'-

479.200

15'8

16'4

- %

466,500

9'a

93%

93-

460.400

72'a

67?

5'-

448,400

453 8

43'-

45'-

25'a 25? - 28 423/4 433a - 3a 94 B 973, 2b

1123

3793

Cadence ind Cal FinanI CmpRL 60a CamSp 136 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWall 40 411 63a

CastICk 80b 193 16?

CaterpT 2.25 2250 093, CBS 1.66

X1042 55 Celanse 2 80 x962 52? CenSoW 1 20 Cert teed 65 CessnAir lb Champint 1 ChaseM. 2.20 Chessie 2 10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft ; Chrysler , CIT Fin 2,20 , Citicorp 96 , CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 . CIvEilM 256 CocaCol 2.65 ColgPai .76 ColGas 2.14 CombEng 2 ComwE 2.40 Comsat 1 ConCd 160 ConFds 1 35 ConNGs 2.24 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ContlCp 2.00

3(v- 3a

306 243/4 20^8 233, 4-2/4

559 32' 31a 313- 5

1255 183a 173a 10 3a

168 17e 8

6/4 6/? + /

1534 16' '?

88' 8 083/4 7

51'

55 f 2/? 405 34

133a - 3a

13'

319 IB'-e

311 27'?

1657 24 1226 28 1110 373%

224 2934

265 53

5044 19

535 31'a 31 31'? * 3^

4128 33' 323% 33'0-3a

1163 48'e 46 403- i 3f,

506 423% 40

26 27 -?

233% 23'e 27'-4 273% 3% 35'- 36 -13b

28' ? 293/4 -f 1/4

5'8 5'4 ~ '4

173% 103/4 3%

489 273/4 2039 81'/4 4043 2436 516 2338 589 39/0 3770 27'? 402 263-1034 17

79'4

41? 1/4 27'8 ~ 1b 81'.a +!'/

2338 24

22' 23 3%

26'4 274 +

1095

26' 25H 26'- - 3%

20'? 19'a 20'8 t '8

8'/4 7'- 0'4 3%

CntfGrp 1,00

1784

30'

30% f e

ContOil 2 40

2589

69 7

69' ? f 4

CbntOil wi

3827

343/4

33'b

34% '/8

ContTele 1

902

12'?

12'fl + B

* Control Dat

1765

21?

20'8

21? ..

Cooper In 64

x369

31%

30'8

31? + 8

CornG 1.12a

1615

72 4

68'?

703 8 -2'/4

Cowles .50

9'%

9'b + 'b

; CoxBdct 45

323/4

32'4

323/4 + '/4

* CPC Int 2.30

544

43?

423b Tb

^ CrouHi 80b

243

29 4

278 1'%

. Crown Cork

754

18<4

17'4

16 + >8

CrwZel 1 80

635

45-8

44' ? /4

\ CurtisWr 60

x482

13?

121r

1234 '?

(

1 Dartlnd 64b

992

333/4

32%

33'/? 4 '

1 Dayco 50b

15b

15'4

154 3r

< DaytPL 1.66 > Deere 2

243

1734

17'8 '/?

X2216

67'fl

67% 4 3

* Del Von 1.40

131

2434

24'b

24'? t 8

* DeltaAir 60

856

44^8

448 %

J Dennys 44

831

203 4

18'/?

19% 1'8

'DetEdis 145

1052

14'b

133/4

13'b '8

jDiamSb 1.80

1015

6034

6934 + B

JDillonCo 96

220

30?

29'H

293/4 35*'

.Disney .12b

2736

54?

5T-

53 8 + 8

Joivefstd In

2'8

JOrPeppf 40

708

143%

13b

13'8 - '?

JOowCh 160

8920

109'4

94"

983.4- 10?

,DowChm wl

497

54'b

4734

49'4 534

1 Dresser 1 50

x877

80?

77e

70 - l%

jDukeP 1.50

3155

1734

16H

173e - 3b

duPont 4 25e

1719

154% 1483*4 151 8 3 ?

jDuqLt 1.72

X496

18'h

18'8

18-

1 _

f East Air Lin lEasKd 1.56a

3596

B'b

83-

\ X4972

10t4

97%

lOT/4 4 '

<Eaton 180

548

38'4

36'b

37'b b

Echlln 40

338

213/4

22 - 3/4

'EiPaso 1.10

1134

13'a

13/?

13b '4

EltraCp 1.16

xl61

203/4

27%

27% ^

'EmerEI 80

1351

384

37'a 3^

*Enserch 160

332

233%

223%

22% '

^Esmark 1.52

605

373/4

35'b

3734 + '?

Ethyl 1.40

183

424

39' ?

403% -1'b

Evans Prod

1070

9'8

9'-

9'r b

*Exxon 5.15e

5972 1014

IOO'b 4

MayDSt 1.68

x932

44'/

42% 1'/?

Maytq 1.30a

x226

33%

31%

32'/? %

McDnId 02e

3201

553/4

53%

S5^ -

TampEI 1.12

815

16'/4

15'/?

15'/

'/%

McDonD 44

1332

20'/

21 -I''

Tektronx .24

179

62?

60'

-23a

McGrwH .64

508

13/4

14 + H

Teledn 1.451

1812

60%

57%

60/4

MeadCp 1.38

990

3T/4

29/?

30 -1^

Teleprmpt

1306

7''?

734

MeadCp wi

20'/

19'/

20% %

Telex Cp

569

33/4

3/4

33/4

+ /8

MelviHe .68

1184

21/?

19/

20' -l/4

Tennco 1.76

1979

28'?

283e

+ 4

Merck 1.40

1722

71'/t

69>/4

70 1%

Tesoro Pet 1

1344

16'/%

14'/

15'/%

+ /?

MGM, Ir

238

13H

133/4 H

Texaco 2

9644

253/4

26 a

MidSUt 1.32

2986

14'/4

13%

14</4 + H

TexETr 1.85

964

33%

31%

33'/?

+ '/?

MinM.M. 1.45

3282

57%

55 -2'/

Texsgif 1.20

415

353%

S4%

34%

Minn PL 1.65

103

19'/

19%

19% V

Texinst 1

1876

120/?

114'/4 114'/4 6%

VobilOl 3.40

2581

597

573/4

59% %

TxPcLd .35e

339

18'

17%

17'a

Vohasco 90

x973

20/4

19'/?

19% .....

Textron 1.20

838

25'%

Vonsan 2.80

2296

96'/-

93% 3

Thiokol .70

537

16%

15 4

153

VonDU 2.20

X48

32'

30/?

IOV4 rf %

Thrift Dg 40

204

7'/

7/4

VonPw 1.80

762

22'/ -

TimeMir .60

448

204

20?

+ '4

VorNor 08

418

173/4

16%

16/? 1/4

Timkn 2.20a

140

49%

40/?

Votorola .70

1512

51/?

54',^? - ' 7

Todd Shipyd

137

10'?

' 7

Ml Fuel 2

X564

42%

41'/ W

Trans W Air

3427

11'/

10'/4

MtStTel 1.60

124

22'/

22/4

22'/? -4

Transam .62

2281

10'/?

104

- 8

TriCon 1.52e

355

19'/

19%

19'/?

TRW In 1 40

1605

35'/

34b

35%

4 'b

Nabisco 2.40

x373

403/4

39V-

39'% + '/%

TwenCen 50

2336

12/?

B'%

NatAirl .50 Nat Can .57

470

306

12^4

IIV4

1S% % 12'/ '/%

NatDist 1.40

983

24/?

23%

24'/ ' 7

UAL Inc .60

1807

25%

26'

Nat Fuel 2,06

22V4

21%

22 /4

UM.C Ind 1

X251

14'%

12'/

13/4

NafGyp 1.05

945

15/4

14'/

14' '%

UnCarb 2.50

4604

72'%

67/?

-5 4

Nat Ind 30

348

7/4

63/4

7 %

UnElec 1.36

881

14%

13/?

14'/?

+ %

Nat Semicn

3603

44'/?

42%

423/4 -1'/

Unocal 2.10

3015

S2/4

483

513-

t 1?

NatlStI 2,50

526

483/4

47%

48V? %

UPacCp 2.80

596

803/4

04/4

843/4

4'/%

Nat Tea

4>/4

3'/

3'/ - %

Uniroyal 50

741

9'%

3 b

Natoma 1.20

1730

27'/

24V-

27/% +IV4

Unit Brands

362

10%

9/4

-1'%

NCR Cp -72

964

283/4

27%

28% 3s

UnitCp 77e

241

93b

03-

83-

NevPw 1.60

103

16'/

18/?

18'/.....

UnitMiM. 80

188

13/?

NEngEt 1.66

299

19%

19% 3b

USGypS 1.60

561

223/4

21'-

Newmt 1.60

1076

27%

25%

26'/ + /

US Ind 20

1029

6'%

S'/B

NiaM.P 1.24

1070

13/4

12%

1235. '?

US StI 2.80

2619

-3'-

NL Ind 1

1169

18/4

174

18 '/4

US StI wi

543/4

NorflkWn 5

328

79/?

79 + '/?

UnTech 1.20

Norris 1.40

280

42%

38'/?

39 33/4

X3325

334

32'/4

- %

NoAPhI 1.20

450

26%

253/4

263%

UniTel 1.12

6440

NorNGs 1 76

UOP

235

12%

IIV4

11'/8

- '/6

<1157

49/?

46%

48'4 + '%

Upjohn ,96

1540

39%

374

38%

-T-

NoStPw 1.94

331

24%

23'/?

24%.....

Utah Int la

910

52'/

53'/8

Northrp 1.40

x594

37/

34'/.

353% -13^

UV Ind lb

2133

35%

30'

323-

+ 1?

NwstAirl .45

4185

3T/4

28%

30 V/i

NwtBnc 1.70

388

sm 4

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Quotations Association ers are

prices

dealer mately not include markdown or

Associated Press from the National of Securities Deal representative inter

Aerotron

Inc

approxi-daily Prices do retail mark up, commission..

Bid Asked 2? 2'b

iture 3'

33,

Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Trust

Bassett Bi Lo Black Branch Brenner Burnup Burris Cannon Carmine Carolina Car, Caro Caro

Furnitu

1934

183,4

Inds

Corp

Inds.

& Sims Ind.

Mills

Foods

Cas Ins, P&L 9.10PFD SteelCorp Wise. Flo.

Norton 1.70 NorSim 50b

32'/ + /

1034 4

80 33 313/4

1165 19/4 103%

_ O

OccidPet 1 3866 Id'/t 153% 16/8 + '/

OhioEd 1.66

Cato Corp

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

C&S Corp of S.C Coca Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Life Cl.B

Comm Bk&Trst Co

Conner Homes Context

Daniel infernat. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engraph inc Fidelity Corp of Va

FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores

223-

13^8

123.4

OklaGE 1.44 OklaNG 1.00 OlinCp 132 Omark .60 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.40 OwensCnq 1 Owenlll 1.88

593% 2/

Pac Gas 1 PacLtg 1,68 PacPetrt 80 PacPw 170 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c PatrkP 86t Penn Cent PenDix 24b Penney 1.28 Pa PwLt 1,80 Pennzol 1.32

X1102 17'/% 163i. 17/% /4

983 17' 17/4 173/4 I4

245 273% 257 273% + '/,

403 303/4 38 30? + '

149 123% 12 12'/% '/?

380 463% 45/8 45' i -- '

151 31 30/? 303/4 1

413 58' 54 54 - 4'-

957 61/? 58

2505 20? 20 427 173% 17 I 204 33/4 323% 323% i

745 20'/a 20 20'/b . .

299 15 14/? 147% .. ,

4239 53% 5/4 5/4 .. .

397 34'b 33 33 ? -1

45 24/4 237 24 V

346 11 1

398 134 1'/?

59 6 53%

2559 52'/% 50'

1116 203% 193/4

20*4 - 4 17/4 + -

10'8

53% - -4 5234 +1'/% 20/4 + 8

Varan .20

795

14%

13%

14%

Farmers New

World 36

Vendo Co

5'/?

First Union Corp

10%

ITe

Veteo 05e

558

23i

22'2

23%

Forsyth Bank

Trust

VaEPw 1.24

17'.'?

X7934

13%

12%

12'%

Franklin Life Ins

18?

18'b

W-X-Y

-Z

Gray Tool Guardian Corp

184

234

185^8

3'..

Wachova .76

785

24'%

23/4

' 7

Harrnlson Rubber

Warner L 1

1590

32V4

31%

32%

WasWat 1.60

132

203b

19'8

20'8

Heiliq Veyers

63-

WnAirL 40a

707

10/?

9'%

Henredoi* Furn

19'-

WnBnc 1 40

x725

2T/4

20'

20%

Hickory F urn .

434

5 8

WUnion 1.40

696

17'/

17%

17'/?

Investment I & T

23h

WestgEl .97

3348

15/4

143

14'e

J B Ivey

634

7'-

Weyertv 80

2856

47/4

45'/e

46'?

Justin Inds

1434

154

Wheel Fr .60

330

20'

19H

Kenan Transport

14(

)54

Whirlpol 80

635

27/?

26?

3/4

Lance Inc

214

White Vot

805

4'e

4'?

4Vb

Lane Co

223

2334

Whiting 1.30

25%

Leggett 8, Platt

1 P4

12'k

Whittaker

1505

5'/b

Little Giant

WillmsCos 1

Littif' Vini

-4

I'l.

X3154

22*4

203%

203 b

lowr's Co.

WinnDx 1.44

lie

37'/

36%

Vack's Stores

5 ?

Winnebago

542

7'/4

63 4

Vom & Pop's

3'b

Wolwth 1.20

1426

22%

20/4

22%

Mult imedia

18' ?

19'

XeroxCp 1

NCNB Corp

934

IO'b

X5257

543/4

51'/?

+ T/4

N.C Natural Gas

113fl

n G

ZaleCorp ,80

134

18/4

173

1734

Northwrst f m.

Corp

lO'fl

ZenithRad l

1075

32?

32'/?

N 0 W e S t n Fin

Uts

X3617 32' 31/4 32 4 + '4

PepsiCo 2 730 743% 72? 733% V

Pfizer 84 2253 28' 27 27'

PtTelpD 2,20 538 42 413% 42 '/%

PhilaEI 1.64

X1307 16' 153% 15'/ '/%

PhilVorr 1 2341 543% 52'/4 53'a - ^

194 6 5 5/4 34

1984 58'- 55'% 58/4 4 23b

x534 15 14 14/4 /?

2954 341% 33! 34 H

576 19 19 19 V?

809 5418 513/4 52-4 -2i

1312 883% 85H 883% + 3%

496 15 2 143(1 151/4 4 e

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

Key To Symbols

Philips Ind PhillPet 1.80 PitneyB 68 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.64 PPG Ind 2 ProctrG 2.20 PSvCol 1,30 PSvEG 100

, FairCam Fair Ind 30 Fansteel .5C Fedders Cp FedNM.t 88

1237 44 7 672 11% 1439 23I4 855 8I4

10'? 11 H

23'? 23'? '8

Publckr Ind Pueblo int PugSPL 2.36 PuHmn 1,20 PurexCp 96 Puritn Fash

<1187

19'8 18

4/4

183% - 8 4/| '

21/4

(iuakStO

Questor

163 283% 273/4 273/4 3%

704 31 29' 31 - %

304 14' 143% 143% '/?

183 434 4j4 41b 3r

Q -

8 323 l6'i 153% 15' + '/

60 63b 6

FedDSt 136

X2065

4484

14*4

45^8

13%

43'-

I3'e

45*4

Filtrol Cp

734

F 'i

Firestn MO

1160

22 4

22 8

+ ' B

'FstChar 61t

1470

144

13%

13'%

- '/8

' FstlnBn MO

371

Flintkot M6

364

194

18 8

FlaPow 2,10

x340

26'r

25'B

4 ' 8

FiaPwL 1.56

2733

21'8

203

21'%

+ %

'FMC 1

XI061

233

23?

Fd Fair 20

5'b

f 4

FordM 2.40

3941

55b

5334

54'%

-1

ForV.cK 92

XI084

101i

16'-

168

-V?

FrnklnV 60

607

32'e

30 8

31'?

1'.

FreepM. 1.60

312

27'b

Frueht 1 80

708

27b

26H

26V

GAF Cp 60

882

15^0

14'-

143b

GamSk 1 40

26'8

- 34

Gannett 72

244

35^4

35'

Gen Dynam

931

58's

Gen El 160

4155

518

49'b

50'0

GnFood 1.50

2784

2730

27'b

GenHost 60

104

9'e

- %

GenMills .66

2040

28'8

27'b

GnMot ?90e

6181

69'B

68'-

60%

T-

GPubUt 168

1467

161-

16'4

16 .

G TelEI 1 80

5792

25'?

7334

25'4

+ %

G Tire MOb

390

19?

18'.

19'8

Genesco inc

312

7'b

63-

GeoPac 120

2499

52'4

Gerber 1.20

359

22 4

203-

GettyOil 2e

220

164' .

161

163>h

Gillette 1.50

1098

30'fl

29'4

29'?

-T-

Global M.ar

873

9^8

S'b

91,

I 1

fioodrh 1 12

x912

-27'4

1 ' 0

Goodyr 1 10

1946

?Pfl

20'8

70 .

Gouldin 1 36

x2185

30V

Grace 1.70

1388

243-

25V

GtAtlPac

692

13' /

12'-

12V

GtWnFin 50

763

16'B

16'4

GrGianf 1 08

*97

16'r

15' .'

1534

Greyh l 04a

x857

16'0

15'-

- %

Grumm ,60a

220

18^8

17V

)7/

GulfO'l 1.70

5678

25-

74'b

2534

' 8

GlfStUt M2

2950

12'r

U'h

12'-

ClfWn 60b

3022

?4'4

23'J

?44

+ 18

GIfW Ind wt

1388

6''h

Hallibrtn 56

X2552

55 V

55'V

Harris t 40

206

48*4

443-

--2V

HarteHk 45

x52

24 7

23V

74'H

Hpcla/V. 30t

761

14'0

I43r

- ' 3

Hercules 80

1910

34' H

32'>i.

T-

Heublin 1 20

447

48';

49V

HewltPk 30

1835

105

99'k

104V

I'm.

HoernW 80

129

17V

163-

173h

- 8

HoffEle 06t'

Holiday 40

2834

13'z

)24

13?

1 'i

HoiiyS 3 4ai

124

4?'

40V

41' .'

T J

RalstonPu 1 Rancoln 40 Rapid Am Raytheon 1 RCA 1 ReadBat .60 ReichCh 66 RepStI 1.60

483% 473% 48'b 1

213 111% IQS, 132 5' 53%

916 53 2 51'8 26'/? 25

107, - 8

53% 53

Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwise noted,rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra divid ends or payments not designated as regul ar are Identified In the following footnotes aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend. cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months iDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up iPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or'no action laken at last dividend meeting, k - Dec lared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid m stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribu tion date.

XEx-dividend or ex-rights, yEx divi dend and sates in full, zSales In full.

cldCalled, wdWhen distributed wi When Issued, wwWith warrants xw 'Without warrants, xdisEx-distribution vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy

Occidental Life Ins

Peoples Bnk&Tr Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmon' AviatiO'-Piedmonl REIT

CLB

Pinkerton Planter'. Ntl Public Svc nf Qualify Mills RMIC Corp. Rei' Auto Pts

Bank N C

Id Pr

Ringarounrl Prort Rival Vfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy

Sonoco Products

SC Natl Corp

Sou Natl Corp Spartan Food

Dollar Stores Leasing

Brie

Bros

4098

26/? Securities assumed by such com

1161 21' 972 181-

20'^

15'

2II4 ' 163% 2

pames.

ResrvOil .16 Revlon 1.60 Reyn In 3.08 ReynMet 1 Rockwllnt 2 Rohr Ind RoyCCol 7? RoylD 3.26e Ryder Sys

X1674 37'/4 36/4 37'

745 12 11'a n? 4

911 75 7 733% 75 /?

1729 59 56 583, F la

1127 37' 343% 351- 2/a 582 303% 29'8 30*8

172 5'/a 53% 53% - 1

222 183- 171% 18 - 3,

2243 483% 46'/% 483% +

1274 11' lO'/t 118 - 3-

Weekly Group Averages

SafewyStr J

StJoM.in 1.30 StLSaF 2.50 SiRegP 1,52 Sandrs Asso SFetnd 1 80 SanFelnt .30

<1402 40'a 393% 40 - 3-

x404 48'/ 47'4 47/4 1'/?

xlOl 3534 334 34 i -1

1539 42/4 40 42' +1'

518 9'? 8% 93%-

1789 37? 35' 37/4 + /?

ScherqPI 88 SCM Cp 70 SCOA In .70 Scott Pap 68 beabCL 160 SearleG 52 Sears 1 60a

X1109 30 283% 30 + H

1461 543% 51' 52? -2

403 163% 15'/ 15' 3%

xl33 14' 133% 143%

883 213/4 20' 213% 1/4

x668 273% 254 25'i '

2925 14'/8

X3912 663% 64 2126 66 1 32 119 343 1582 21

4665

1205

1944

8171

163%

ShellOil 2,80 ShellT l Ole SherwW 2.20 Nignal 90b jinqer Co Smithkline 2 SonyCp -02e SCarEG 1.52 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 140 SoNRes 165 x403 53? Sou Pac 2,24 x745 35' SouRy 2.32 SperryR 76 SquarO 1.10 Squibb 90 SfBrand 1 14 734 37

StdOilCI 2.20 5281 37 StOilInd 2.30 3714 SO StOilOh 1 36 1053 7V

StaufCh 2.40 281 96

SlauffChm n 201 48' SlerDrug 70 SievenJ 1 20 StuWor 1,32 Sun Co 148 Systron Don

2037 47'i 672 27 2195 303/4

4792

924

14'%

- 1/4

6S'/4

-T/%

623

-V?

y/j

33'%

343*

t 3

3/4

19%

203 8

703

73-

+ 1

934

15%

16%

1/4

18%

183-

- 4

14%

'/4

504

503-

23r

- t/3

60'

603

47%

- r/.

25'#

?6'i

28 7

1/4

3*3%

373-

> ' 3

35%

37'/

+ /?

47'?

49'

4 3^

68'i

71'

F t/4

92V

334

46'/e

47%

15'

16*4

$1,

20?

-2'/%

45?

45'

34%

35'

F /4

NEW YORK (AP) The tollowir>g list gives the weekly average net change for ihe common stocks traded m each group Aerospace. Aircraft '.

Air Transport . . ?

Auto, Truck 'h

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks. Savings & Loan f^everaqe (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distiliing

Building .....

Chemicals

Communication .. ,

Conglomerates. Oiversitied Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Fiectronics, Electric Products Finance

foods, Commodities Food Markets 8. Vendors (old, Silver

Hotels, Volels, Tourism House Furnishings .. ..

Insurance

Investment Companies Vachinr Tools & Accessories Wachinery Vetal Fabricating Wining (non niotalhc)

Votor Transport A. Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office EquipmenJ 8. Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Ptiolo Products & Services!

Precision instruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estaie Recreation, Leisure Rf'Staurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires SiTippinq, Shipbuilding Mioes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosnietics, Toiletries Meet. Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities (Electric) litiiities (Gas)

;>uper Telerent Textiles Thalhime Triangle Trion Inc

Unifi Inc.

Un Caro Bancshs Va. International

Va Natl Bank B B Walker Shoes

Washington Group West Knitting Corp

White Shield Co Wix Corp Wnqht Wachmrry

INCREASES REPORTED

Evans Prcxiucts Ca reported at its annual meeting a sui> stantial increase in its earnings and continued reduction of its debt

Monford A. Orloff, chairman, told shareholders that the companys net earnings for the first four months of 1976 were $8.3 million or 49 cents per primary common share contrasted with a loss of $359,000 or three cents per common share during the same period in 1975.

NetearningsforAprilirf thisyearwere$5.2 million or31 cents per primary common share, including gains equivalent to 12 cents per share from the sale of a particleboard plant and the company purchase below par of $3.45 million face value of its convertible subordinated debentures.

Orloff said that currently, the parent companys bank loans total $100 million, its insurance company term loan is down to $60 millioa and the finance subsidiarys bank loan has been reduced to $96 millioa representing a total debt repayment of $214 million since January of 1975.

NEW FEATURES North Carolina National Bank announced two new features of its NCNB 24 automated banking machines.

One new function of the NCNB 24 makes it possible for a customer pressing the machines checking-savings balance key to receive a slip showing the balance in each account A customer can now also perform more than one transaction on the machine without having to reinsert his card NCNB noted also that the machine keyboard has been redesigned to allow customers to choose their own identification codes.

SPOKE AT CONFERENCE Although banks are now freer to move from downtown locations, the industry must continue to play a leadership role in central-city development, a North Carolina banker said this week in Washington, D.C.

Luther Hodges Jr., board chairman of North Carolina National Bank, also told a national conference on urban development Jhat cities must move away from government programs and subsidies and become more self-sustaining The two^day conference, sponsored by the American Bankers Association, brought together bankers, urban leaders, congressmen and federal officials to discuss urban problems and opportunities.

DISTRIBU'nONSET A June 14 record date has been set for the distribution of American Credit Corp. common shares to the holders of common stock of The Wachovia Corp., according to John F. Watlington Jr., chairman and chief executive officer.

Watlington, who said that the certificates are scheduled to be mailed to shareholders on July 1, said that Wachovia common shareholders of record on June 14 will receive one share of American Credit common stock for each three shares of Wachovia common stock they hold The board <rf Wachovia on April 16 approved the distribution of American Credit shares in compliance with an order o the Federal Reserve Board and a consent decree entered by the U.S. District Court requiring the divestiture of the Charlotte-based company.

FLl MEMBERSHIP

James W. Ward, Three P&F Inc. of Greenville, has been elected to membership in the Farm and Land Institute, it was announced by Robert W. Van Arsdale, president d the Institute which is an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors, Members of the Institute, who specialize in selling buying, managing appraising and developing land for others, are involved in farm, ranch, grove, orchard, timber, range and recreational land, as well as in suburban and urban land for development and redevelopment Ward joins more than 5,000 other FLI members throughout North America.

INSTITUTE GRADUATION The Coastal Plains Chapter No. 176 d the Institute of Financial Education held its annual graduation banquet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club recently.

Larkin Little, Faye Adams, Billy Price, Jerry Carson, Grace Adams and Carlyle Hall of Home Savings and Loan Association d Greenville received certificates of successful completion of Mortgage Lending I.

Little, secretary of Home Savings, was installed as president of the chapter for 1976-77.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30, 1976B-5

Mutual Funds

MANAGER NAMED James E. Stott has been named manager of Consolidated Freightways Greenville terminal, according to an announcement by Charles R. Boles, division manager in Charlotte.

Stott a native of Wilson, had served as a sales representative in Raleigh since joining the firm in May of 1975. Earlier, it was noted, he had 11 years management experience with other motor carriers in Fayetteville and Raleigh.

The common carrier trucking company serves 42 states, including Alaska, as well as eastern and western Canada.

NtW YORK (AP) Wek(Y (nveslmg Coi. panie^ qrving ihr high low and Iasi prices for the week with the net change iro'i thf previous week's lasi price ^ti qgnlations. supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc , efieci net asset values, prices at which

' onstplln Gfh r ConfA/uttnv n /ounfryCap in

5 92

6 67 n 79

5 87 5.91

6 64 6.67 11 70 f 1 79

25 YEARS OF SERVICE Mrs. Rose Tripp of Greenville was presented her 25 years service pin from Fieldcrest Mills Inc. recently.

Melvin Moore, vice president of the Rug Spinning Division, made the presentation during ceremonies at the Greenville plant A cake was also presented to Mrs. Tripp in recognition of her service tenure.

A native of Metz, France, Mrs. Tripp made her home in Greenville in 1946 and began working for Fieldcrest in 1951 as a reel winder. In 1961 she became a reeler which is her present position with the company.

securities could

have

been sold

High

Low

Last Chg

AGF Fund

4 76

4 74

4 78

Admiralty Grwt

3 54

3 35

Admiralty Inc

3 51

3 49

3 51

A(jm ralty Ins

6 95

6 90

6,95 -

Advisers Fund

309

3 07

3 09

Aptna Fund

7 46

7 42

7 46

.10

Aefnalncom Sbr

12 50

12 46

12 ,50

Atuture Fd n

9 22

9 10

9 19 -

Ail Amer Fund

Allstate Stk Fd

9 30

9 26

9.30

Alpha Fund

10 40

10 32

10 40

AmBirthrqht Tr

11 08

11.00

11 08

AmEquity Fd

500

4 94

5.00

American Funds

Am Balance

7 61

7 54

7 59

Amcap Fund

5 14

5.08

5 U

Am Income

8 90

8 83

0 90

Am Mutual Fd

9 27

9.19

9 27 -

Am Special

600

5 93

599

BondFd ,Am

14 75

14 73

14 74

Cap Fd Am

6 30

6 24

6 30

Growth Fd Am

4 54

4 47

4.50

IncomeFd Am

15 08

14.94

15 08

InvCoA

13 70

13 54

13.70 -

.15

NewPersp Fd

16 57

16 40

16 57

Stock Fd Am

7 65

7 54

7.65 -

.03

WastiM.utl inv

13 24

13 13

13 24

.20

Amer General

AGen Cap Bd

8.60

8 53

8 S3

AGen Cap Gth

4.22

4 18

4 22 -

AGen Income

6 24

6 22

6 24

AGen Venture

10 24

10 13

10 24 -

.35

Equity Grth

656

6 53

6 56

.12

Fund Of Am

5.94

5 90

5.94 -

Provident Fd

3 65

3 63

3 65

-02

AmGrowth Fd

4 95

4 91

4.95 -

.07

Am ins&Ind

4 54

4 44

4 45 -

.09

Am Investor n

4 64

4 80

4.84 -

,07

Am Nat Growth

2 47

2 45

2.47

.04

Anchor Group

Daily Income

1 M

1.00

Growth Fund

7 01

6.95

7-01 -

Income

6 97

6 93

697

.03

Reserve

10 19

10.19

10 19

Spectrum

4 77

4 72

4 77

Fundm Invest

7 05

699

7.05 -

.07

Washing Nat

10.33

10 23

10.33

.14

Audax Fund

8.16

8.09

8.14

,33

Axe Houghton

F und A

4.63

4.60

4.63

.04

Fund B

7 35

7 30

7.35

.06

Stock Fund

6.10

605

6.10 -

.06

BLC Growth Fd

10.48

10,39

10.48

.19

Babson Incom ti

1 73

1.73

Babsonlnvmt n

9.80

9.74

9.80

,11

ReaconHillMt n

8.34

8.27

8.34

.11

Beacon Inv n

9 15

9.10

9 15

.04

Berger Group

100 Fund

687

6.79

6.03

.16

101 Fund

8.07

7.98

0.05 -

.16

Berkshire Cap

7,56

7 47

7 56

Bondstock Cp

4.53

4 49

4.53 -

,09

Bost Found Fd

9 09

9.04

9 04

.12

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.30

3 26

3.29 -

.09

Calvin Bullock

Bullock Fund

12.51

12.39

12.51 -

.16

Canadian Fnd

9.02

8 91

0,91

.13

Dividend Shrs

3,16

3 13

3,16 -

.02

Nation WideS

9 68

9.62

9.68

NY Venture

10.66

10.59

10.66 -

.16

CG Fund

9.80

9 73

9.80

.10

CG IncomeFd

0.17

0.15

8.16 -

.03

CapitPresrv Fd

94.26

94 23

94.28 t

.08

cenlury Shr Tr

9.51

9 44

9 51 -

.11

Challenger Inv

9.05

899

9.01

,20

Charter Fd Inc

11 73

n 57

11.67 -

.41

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6,69

6.57

6.61

.16

Frontier Cap

3.83

3.60

3.83

.06

Sharehold

7.27

7 23

7,27

.08

Special

5.32

5,27

5.32 -

.00

Cheapside Dollr

11.22

1M6

11.20

.21

Chemical Fund

8.12

-6.06

8.12 -

.09

CNA Mflemt Fds

Liberty Fund

4.23

4,20

4.23

.03

Manhattan Fd

2.75

2 72

2.75

.04

Schuster Fd

6.94

6.84

6 .94 -

,12

(Colonial:

Convertible

6.82

8.76

8.77 -

.10

Fund

9 57

9 52

9.57

.08

Grwth Shr

4.98

4.94

4.98 -

.06

Income

6.50

8 48

8.46

.02

Columb Grth n

1393

13.76

13.89

.35

romwtbTr AiB

.98

.97

.98

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.47

1.46

1.47

.02

Compel Cap Fd

4 21

4.16

4.21 -

,09

Composite B&S

8.38

0.35

8 .36 -

.15

Composite Fd

7 57

7 55

7.57 ~

.15

Concord Fd n

10.64

10.77

10 77

.16

Consolidat Inv

10 25

10 12

10.12

OavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n iTeiaware Group Decatur inc Delaware Fd Oelchesier Brt Delta Trend uirectors Cap DodgpiOix n Hrexel Burnhm Oeyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom Third Century

680

30 72

6 73 6 80

30 39 30 72

11 01 10 S8

8 93 4 47 3 95

15 49

9 61

10 94 11 01 10 46 10 58

4 37

8 92 4 43

3.91 395

15 33 15 49 9 54 9 61

11.34 4 79 14 63 10 00 6 84

11 84

1122 1134 4 71 4 75

14 52 14 63 10 00 10 00 81 6 84

1170 1181

FagleGrfh Shr Eaton&Howard Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Slock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund FIfun Trusts EnergyFd n

hr 8^4

8 63 8 74

F ajrfieid Fund F arm' Bur /Vut Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir r idelity Group Bond Deb Capital Contrafund

0 51

7 73

8 93 5 69 5 74 920 17 08 10 69 14 13 13 76

9 23 8 26

8 47 7 65

8 51 7 73

8 85 8 92

5 68 5 69

5 50 5 58

9 13 9 20

16 86 16 93

10 62 10 69

14 00 14 13

13 60 13 76

9.13 9 23 - .14

8 77 IB 85 17 23

8.72 8.77

18 63 18 85 17 17 17 20

8 70 8 21 8 00 8 87 1145 1156

(Continued On Page B6)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stocx Exchange issues tor the week (selected issues)-

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 7

BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa 15e Brascan A 1 BrewerC ,80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR 55e DillardSt 40 Dixilyn 30e Dynlctn 06e Earth Res 1 Espey Mfq EssexCh 24 Falcons 80 Falcons wi Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart 48 Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormelG 1

HuSkyO .80

Instrum Sys Inv Divers A ITI Corp Jamswy lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind 26

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NW YORK(AP)The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume Net and percentag change are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

1 Richmnd Cp

16%

-t- 3V

25.5

2 Yngst St Dr

12/?

+ 2%

20.5

3 M.arqutte Co

12-

+ 2

16.6

4 Calif FinI

^ '/%

15.9

5 Bulova Wal

+ 1

14.8

6 Perk Elmr

+ 2V

13.6

7 CNA Larwn

+ #

12.5

8 Global Mar

9V?

+ 1

11.8

9 Aristar Inc

2/?

+ /4

11.1

10 vjReadg ipf

IV4

+ %

11.1

11 Woods Pet

22?

+ 2/4

11.1

12 Harnishtgr

39/

+ 3V

10,6

13 CampRd Lk

23%

+ 2V

10.5

14 GifW Ind wt

+ %

10.4

15 ASA Ltd

24'

+ 2/4

10.2

16 Caliah Mng

16/?

+ 1/?

10.0

17 Parker Drill

28?

+ 2'?

9.6

18 White Cons

+ 1'/

9.3

19 UniTel wt

T 2

+ %

9,1

20 TylerCp n

18/4

+ 1%

8.1

21 M.adSq Gar

+ ?

8.0

77 Smucker J

+ T/4

7.8

23 Cordura Cp

+ 8

7.7

24 Sonesta

3/?

f 4

7.7

25 Gen Cigar

18?

f T

7.2

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet

1 Twent Cent

- 3

Off

25.0

2 RocKowr wi

103

- 2V

Off

20.4

3 Bobbie Brks

3/?

Off

17,6

4 CstStGs pfA

14V

- 2 ?

Off

14.6

5 SCA Svc

2/4

- %

Off

14.3

6 Avnei pf C

80'

-12%

Off

136

7 Compogrp

25/?

Off

13 6

8 ContlMRIty

Off

13.3

9 RepM.tg In

- /4

Off

13.3

10 Wyly Corp

- t/j

Off

13.3

11 Jon Logan

144

- 2/4

oil

13.2

12 Coast St Gas

- IV

Off

12.5

13 Philips Ind

Off

12.5

14 Phil Ind pf

- IV

Off

12.1

15 US Shoe

31V

- 4V

Off

12.1

16 Stevens JP

- 2'%

Off

12,0

17 Congolm Cp

~ 7

Off

11.8

IB Elgin Natl

34'?

- 4V

Off

11.3

19 Marsh Field

18%

- 2V

Off

11.3

20 CamBrn Inv

t/4

Off

11.1

21 Colon Penn

18?

- 2/4

Off

10.8

22 Unit Brands

Off

lO.B

23 US Home

7/4

Off

10.6

24 Mesabi Tr

- T/

Off

10.7

25 Reich Oiem

16V

- 2

Off

10.7

Sties

(hds.l

1 High Low

Net Last Chg.

275

1 3

T/4

T-

'/%

+ 4

1673

14V

15V

254

104

' 7

t/3

11-

IO'b

11V

+ ' 3

418

11<4

10'%

10'*

x71

14's

14'8

_ 1 5

798

244

20V

23V

+ 2V

4- '

4 3 16

4>-

141

13 16

11 16

13 16-1 16

5144

4'8

+ /

593

IIV

IO'b

IT-

+ 4

408

6/4

7'/4

+ /3

174

16V

8</4

- V

271

4'-

4' 7

' e

226

15V

1/4

'5V

7'4

x296

44< ?

42'i

43'%

22^

21V

22/4

237

4'?

310

19%

17/4

IS'/i

245

6'8

t 8

251

40V

37'%

39'/4

-T/i

213

6'%

6'8

6'?

260

IS 16

''8

537

+ 4

18'

17V

+ '/4

2771

59V

21V

20V

X664

25'B

24'4

24V

710

IV4

T'b

- '<%

166

13V

f ' 8

13 16

+ 7

- A

3 3

3'-

- V

x2168

13-

13'0

13'3

200

1/4

187

7'e

- 4

- V

x55

15V

415

- V

IV 1 5 16

5'8

5'b

529

3'%

-1,%

7'?

13V

12V

399

19 3

17 V

19V

^ 18

'/%

+ ',/%

165

305

13V

12V

13'%

'/4

236

1'%

l'/8

160

3'0

16V

15V

T 3

T-

+ 8

111

- t/4-

4 0

237

14V

13V

14/4

t/2

327

3'-

120

22V

20V

20'/8

-2'/%

x906

16 0

14V

158

- '8

10V

17V

1BV

f T-%

133

3'8

2522

28V

26'%

28V

+ T/a

186

10 8

9'e

~ I4

433

4'e

l'/|

+ /?

122

t/.

x416

+ /4

125

3'-

3467

9'%

6' 8

5'b

141

19%

17V

17'%

174

7'8

- '8

JD4%Ark Crp LafyRad 26 LaMaur 20 LeeEntr .44 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal Ind McCulO 21t M.edenco .12 Mich Sugar 1 Milgo Elect New Idria Newpark Rs N Proc 77e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind OzarkA 05e PanOcean 0 Permaner Phoenix St I Rath Pack ReschCll 08 ResrtslntI A RyanH .40 Sambos .32 Scurry Rain Shelter Res Syntex 50 TerraC 60a tesoroPt wt Tuftco 20e Un Brand wt US Filtr .24 Val spar 24 Vikoa Inc Wesfals PtI WyieLab .28 Xonics Inc Zimmer .06e Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1976

Complete brokerage services for local investors:

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES 308 Evans Street Greenville. NC r/834 (919)752-3152

What The Market

Stock

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two

this Prev

Year Years

Week week

ago I

ago

Advances

476 819

1014

539

Declines

1337 985

693

1131

','nchanqed

237 277

281

265

Total issues

2050 2001

1988

193S

New yearly hiqhs

62 164

276

New yearly lows

179 106

500

Weekly Number of Traded

Issues

N Y Stocks

2050

N.Y Bonds

1517

American Stocks

1180

American Bonds

130

Weekly DJ Averages

Chg.

15.5? 5.79 1 06 5 54

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones aver

ages of dosing prices for the week ended Vay 28

STOCK AVERAGES First. High Low Last

inds 971.53 975 23 965.57 975 23

Trans 214.70 214 70 211.35 212.96

Utils 65.54 85 54 84 52 65.28

SStkS 300 39 300 39 297.74 300.30

BOND AVERAGES 72.33 72 35 72.20 72 20 52 03 52 62 52.03 52.42 65.93 65.93 65 90 65 90 91 23 91.23 90,77 90 77 80 12 00 23 79 71 79.71 Inc Rails 46.11 46 20 46 07 46 20 Commodity Futures Weekly Index Open High Low Close Chg 324 58 330.05 324 58 330.05 M 09

-iO Bonds 1st RRs md RRs

Utils

indust

0,01 + 051 -O.10 --0.13 0 22 0.11

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last 971 53 975 23 965 57 975 23 214 70 214 70 211 35 212 96 85 54 85 54 84 52 85 28

300 39 300 39 297,74 300 30 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72 33 72 35 72 20 72 20

tsi RRs 52 03 52 62 52 03 52 42

TnrtRRs 65 93 65 93 65 90 65 90

Utils 91 23 91 23 90 77 90 77

Indus' 80 12 80 23 79 71 79 71

inc Rails 46 It 46 20 46 07 46 20

Trans "tils 65 Stk

Chg.

15 52 5 79 1 06 5 54

001 0,51 0 IB 0 13 0 2? Oil

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago /par ago I wo years ago Jan 1 to (date '975 to dale 1974 to date

84.247.780

91.863,581

80,142,930

47.323,640

2.514.292.640

2,194.622.320

945.745,406

unch

- 1%

unch

Fire Proof

SAFES

sggso

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

.STENO CHAIR $3950

COS^

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

Estate

Planning

Henry Groome

Doug Hill

By the time claims on an estate have been paid, including federal estate and state inheritance taxes, the assets will have dwindled considerably.

Forced sale of assets in an estate can be avoided with the proper amount of life insurance. A Pilot Lite insurance policy will provide the cash to pay all final obligations.

Talk to us about the use of life insurance in estate planning.

Coffman Building 752-0834

J- ^ ... ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 30, 1976

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-S)

Dally Income

Destiny

Equity Incom

Essex

Fidelity

Puritan

Salem

Thrift Trust Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors Discovery FundGrowth ^ Income Stock Fund FirstV.ultifnd n FortyFourWll n Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income V.utual Special Franklin Group; ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLt Eqty FdForV.utD n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

100 1.00

8.81 B 93 .18

1317 13.31 .13

8.83 8.93 .21

15.24 15.37 1?

10.14 10 33 .04

4.35 4 40 ~ .06

53.58 52.44 53.51 + .11

31.57 21.31 21.57 41

4.30 4.14

4.13 4.11

7.35 7.31

12.29 12 39

4.19 14

4.12 - OS 7.35 .08

12 .29 - .20

5.06 6.62 6.40 7 60 8.05 13 19 4.01

4.68 11.22 9.33 7 96

6.49

5.79

9 45 3.01 3 31 9.03 8.55 7.92

8.71

7.72 10.60

8.08

4.95 .24 6.62 ,14

8.38 - .07 7 60 - .05 i8,04 .10 12.84 12 96 80

3.97 3.98 .04

4.93 6.56 8.37 7 51 8.01

^ass Financl:

/V.IT NAG NAD N.fD V.CD V.FB Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer /VoneyMkMiqt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Grovyth Mutual of Omaha America 1130

Growth 4.28

Income 8.71

Mutual Shrs n 25.40

8 06 10.19

10.94

9.33

13.11

11.56

13.78

14.96

11.36

4.95

1.00

9.52

14.66

9.06

8.65

3.75

10.85 9.29 13.09 11,49 12.56 14.94 11.15 4 86 1.00 944 14.54 8.96 8.60 3.72

10.94 .18 9 32 - .15 13.11 .12 11 56 - .24 12.64 - .57 14 96 + .02 11.36 + .01 4 86 .11 1.00

9.52 - ,09 14.63 .26 9.06 ~ .07 8.65 - .09 3.75 - .07

4.64 4.68 - .02

1113 11.22 .10

9.27 9.28 - .21

7 08 7 96 ,16

6.39 5.74 395 1,67 9.44 2.81 3.26 8.99 0 46 7.79

3.98 .03 1.68 .01 9.45 I .01

2.98 + .13 331 03

9.03 - .12 8.55 .10

7.87

8.71 .10

7.72 - .06 10 50 10.60 ,08 6.01 8.08 10

8.64

7,66

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Newton Invst Fd NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

11 26 11.29 f .04

4.24 4.28 .06

8.66 8.71 ~ .05

25.06 25.40 ~ .11

7.97 8.06 - .02

10,13 10.17 - .22

8.98

4.37

3.78

5.59

6.60 5.01 7.59

16.36

8.43

13.46

13.82

8.09

11.04

10.77

9.67

13.19

14.33

8.93

4.35

8.98 .11 4.35 - .03

3.76 3.78 - .03

5.56 - .13 6.54 .10 4.95 - .12 7.59 .08

16.28 16.38 .23

8.32 8.43 - .07

13.45 13.46 + .01

13.68 13.82 .20

8.02 , 8.09 .11

10.98 11.04 - .18

10.73 10.77 .17

9.54 9.67 - .06

13.01 13.03 .50

14.00 14.00 - .36

-G

GenEISiSPr Fd 27.10 26,91 27 10 - .42

Gen Securil n 8 57 8 50 6 54 .19

Growth Ind n 18.01 17 92 18.01 .24

GuardianViUt n 26.86 26.60 26.86 .27

Hamillon:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth r MartwllLever r Harvest Fund Heritage Fund Holding Trust

4 35 6.60 8.38

4 35 6.58

4.30 6.53

8.30 8.38 - 04

11.32 11.21 11 30 - 34

10 55 10 35 10.50 .54

9 90 9 79 9.90 .06

1.39 1.38 1 39 01

1 00 1.00 TOO

HoraceVann Fd 15 64 15 46 15.64

Omega Fund

9.12

8.98

9.12 .04

One William n

14.04

13.95

14.04 - .17

Oppenheimer Fd

Oppenhm Fd

6.45

6.39

6.45 .07

Oppen Incom

7.95

7.92

7.95 - .01

Oppen Vonet

1.00

AIV.

9.02

8.92

9.02 .10

Time

6.53

6.44

6.52 - .21

Over Count Sec

10.92

10.87

10.92 T .03

ParamI V.utual

7.43

7.31

7.43 - .05

PartnersFd n

8.61

8.52

0.61 .11

Paul Revere

5.91

5.01

5.85 - .21

Penn Square n

7.82

7.75

7.82 .13

Penn Mutual n

3.08

3.01

3.03 - .13

Phlla Fund

6.93

6.85

6.93 .07

PhoenixCap Fd

8.01

7 91

8.01 - .09

Pilgrim Grp:

Safeco EQUit Fd Safeco Growth Sc udder Funds Intl Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSf n V.anageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd 5 18 Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlny Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n Slate BondGr:

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Bal Stale St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv:

Growth Income Kemper Incm Kemp VonWik Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

13 10 22.57 14.38 9 18 10.02 4 42

3.72

6.71

8.20

9.21

12.36

5.33

5.00 7.99 6.40 9.21

16.76

17.08

9.91 15.20

7 85 10.19

7.91 9.42 9.57

11.32

10.78

7.19

4.74

11.89

4.69

4 38

4.90 3 90 5.44

8.91 42.36

2.49

1.06

1,30

6.00

17.66

7.96

12.54

8.82 8 91

7.32 7.37

13.02 13 10 22.23 22.43

14.27 14.35

9.11 9.18

10 02 10.02

4 38 4.42

3.69 3.72

6.67 6.71

8.08 8.20

9 11 9.21

12 28 12.36

5.13 5,17

5.28 5.33 -

4.87 4.92

7.93 7,95 -

6.34 6 38 -

9.09 9.09 -

16.62 16.76 -

17.03 17.08 -

9.83 9.91 -

14.81 14 81 -

7.78 7.84 -

10.09 10.19 -

7.88 7.91 -

9.33 9.35 -

9.48 9.57 -

11.21 11.32 -

10.71 10.74 -

7.09 7.19 -

4.57 4.62 -

11.79 11.83 -

4.61 4.61 -

4.35 4.38 -

4.87 4.90 -

3.87 3.90 -

5.41 5.44 -

4 64

7 45 3.58

4.62 7.24 3 54

Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Vorgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd West m in Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Westlield Grwlh Wisconsin Fd n No load fund.

13.07

6.78 622 7 04 3.84 3.13

17.80

7.76

11.28

9.53

11.29

9.79

9.31

9.32 3.31

6.02 10.01 7.17 5 17

13 03 6.74 6.15 6.94 3.81 3 11

17.57

7.69

11.18

9.48

11.21

9.71

9.25

9.23

3.27

5.96

9.86

7.02

5.13

4 64 - 06 7 33 30

3.58 - .10

13.07 - ,01

6.71 - .05 6.22 - 05 6.98 - .21 3.84 - .05 3.13 - .05

17 63 - .54

7.76 - .10 11.26 - .22 9.53 - .07 11.29 4 .02

9.71 - .20 9.25 - .05 9.32 - .10 3.31 - .01

6.02 - ,05 9 96 - ,36

7.17 .....

5.17 - .02

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following II shows the ocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last

Tobacco Exports May Improve This Year

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the American Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent fit change regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the dilferencei between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Chg Pet.

+ 154.4 Up 57.8 + 4. Up

+ 144 Up + ' Up + l"j Up + ' j Up 5' + 11% Up 16St 4 34% Up 4 1 Up 4' V. Up 4 3'% Up 4 1 up 4 3'/4 Up 4 V4 Up 4 1H Up 4 V j Up + 1 Up 4 V'j Up 4 2'% Up 4 4 Up

4 I'J Up 4 2 Up 4 1'% Up 4 44 Up 4 IV4 Up

644

23'j

644

22'

144

114

114.4

194

214

6'I 111/4

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

2.46 2.49

1.05 1.06

1.29 5.97

1,30 -6.00 -

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd

6.88

9.09

10.50

TOO

9.85

7 24

8 86

10.15

1.00

17.55 17.66 -7.91 7.96

12.44 12,54

6.82 6.88 -

9.06 9.09

10.47 10.49 4 TOO TOO

9,75 9.85

7.18 7.24

8 81 8 .86 -

10.01 10.15 4 1.00 1.00

4.51

3.52 10.89 2 94 8 15 6.98 5.79

3.10 7.84 9.43 8.17 8.07 1.76

10.71

8.29

5.45

5.78

5.36

4.74

8.81

3.11

I SI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Shrs Inc Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim A/.utual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invast Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnWiUt n

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 /VedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomSIk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Lite Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n V.utual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

V.assachusett Co; Freedom Fd 7.24

Independ Fd 7.14

Vs Fd

4.44

3.47

10.80

2.92

8.09

6.87

5.77

3.07 7.81 8.84

8.08 8.00 1.76

10.27

8.12

4 51 i .03 3.51 4 02 10.87 4 .04

2.94 4 . 02

8.14 .14

6.95 - .2a

5.79 .....

3.07 .08 7.84 .02

9.31 4 .35

8.14 .20 8.04 .19 1.76 .....

10.27 - .60

8.29 .04 5.45 - .06

5.66 .12

5.31 .14 4.71 .13 8.81 .04 3.10 - .08

18.70

18.55

18.70 ~

.21

9.11

8.95

8.95 ~

.16

6 44

6.40

6.44

.07

5.36

5.23

5.23 -

.26

21.04

21.00

21.04 +

.01

6.21

6.16

6.21

.05

10.52

10.43

10.52 -

.17

16.98

16.82

16.92

.65

8.72

8.63

8.72

.05

18 43

18.37

10.41 +

.02

6.21

6.18

6.21

.09 ,

20.44

20.27

20.44 -

.25

4.07

4.04

4.05 -

.13

17.32

17.28

17.30

18.65

10.57

18.59

907

8.02

7.99

.03

7.26

7.20

7.24 -

.06

5.34

5.29

5.34 -

.12

18.81

18.69

10.81 -

.27

9.31

9.25

9.31 -

.15

8.30

8.18

8.26

.24

3.48

3.44

3.48 -

.10

3.33

3.30

3.31

.11

6.76

6.67

6.76 ~

.15

13.77

13.69

13.77 -

.15

1.00

15.64

15.32

15.32 -

.38

7.34

7.21

7,29

.26

10.15

10.11

10.15 +

.05

14.57

14.46

14.57

.17

5.72

5.62

5.72

6.10

6.05

6.08

.10

6.84

6.78

6.84

.05

13.09

13.01

13.09

.20

10.19

10.09

10.19

.13

13.24

13.17

13.23

.17

7.94

7.88

7.94

.11

10.58

10.54

10.58 -

.04

3.23

3.22

3.23 -

.03

10.34

10.29

10.34

.11

8.85

6.82

8.84

9.88

9.87

Pilgrim Form

12.25

12.17

12.25 -

.23

Transam Cap

7.48

7.43

7.48

.03

Pilgrim Fd

7.46

7.38

7.40 ~

.19

Travelers EqFd

9.82

9.72

9.79

.19

N.agnd Cap n

3 34

3.31

3.34

.06

Tudor Hedge n

13.26

13.07

13.15

.54

Mtagna incom

8.63

8.57

8.61

.05

TOih Cent Grth

3.56

3.53

3.55

.14

Pine Street n

10.63

10.16

10.32 -

.44

20th Cent Inc

5 32

5.16

5.18

.25

Pioneer Fund;

1 1

Fund

13.30

13.19

13.30 -

.13

12.84

12.73

12.79

.16

USAACapGth n

7.92

7.B7

7.92

.08

Planned Invest

10.79

10.75

10.76 -

.19

US Govt Secur

9.51

9.49

9.51

.01

Pligrowth Fnd

10.76

10.64

10.72 -

.23

USLIFE Funds:

Plitrend Fnd

7.03

6.87

6.91

.21

Apex Fund

3.67

3.63

3.67

.06

Price Funds:

Balanced Fd

7.30

7,22

7.30

-F

.02

Growth Fd n

10.65

10.57

10.65

.16

Common Stk

11.64

11.53

11.64

.09

Income n

9.69

9.66

9.66 +

.03

Unit M.utual

8.01

7.99

8.00

.13

New Era n

10.91

10.81

10.91

.04

Uni fund

8.37

8.29

8.36

.22

New Horizn n

7.19

7.11

7.12 -

.19

Union Svc Grp;

Pro Fund n

5.32

5.28

5.32

.08

Broad St Inv

12.20

12.10

12.20

.11

Provider Grth

7.54

7.48

7.54

.08

Nat Invest

6.56

6.51

6.56

.08

PrudentSys Inv

9.93

9,83

9.93

.11

Union Capitol

10.48

10.33

10.36

.30

Putnam Funds:

Union Inc Fd

12.34

12.25

12.34

.02

Convert

11.09

10.94

10.99

.20

United Funds;

Equit

9.61

9.54

9.61 -

.29

Accumultiv

6.25

6.20

6.25

.08

George

13.50

13.39

13.48

.20

Bond

6.98

6.96

6.98

.02

Growth

10.46

10.36

10.46 -

.06

Cont Growth

8.92

8.86

8.92

.12

Income

7.60

7.55

7.55 -

.04

Cont Income

8.77

8.73

8.77

.03

Invest

7.77

7.71

7.77

.10

Income

10.39

10.31

10.39

.10

Vista

10.10

10.03

10.10 ~

.26

Science

5.95

5.91

5.95

.09

Voyage

11.79

11.62

11.68 -

.40

Vanguard

5.08

5.04

5.05

.14

UnitSvcsFd n

2.02

1.86

2.00

.11

Rainbow Fd n

1.62

1.60

1.62

.02

ReserveFd n

1.00

Value Line Fd:

Revere Fund

4.89

4.85

4.89 -

.07

Value Line

4 39

6.31

6.39

.15

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Un Nat wt n

3 16

t '

200.0

2 Rep V.tg wt

+ '

100.0

3 Cook Elect

+ 4'

60.0

4 King OpticI

2'j

+ 4.J

42.9

5 U Nat Cp pf

2V4

29.4

6 V.aterls Rsh

+ 2

29.2

7 Un Natl Cp

+-3 14

27.3

8 Poloron Pd

2'j

F '

25.0

9 TesoroPt wt

F '

23.5

10 Franklin Rl

27,

+ 'J

21.1

t1 WstPac 1 wl

-F '

20.0

12 Lake Shore

2'J

-F 4

17.6

13 Unimax Grp

F 4/4

17.4

14 New Idrla

+ '

16.7

15 Whittak wt

+ 1

16.7

16 Damson Oil

F 1

15.7

17 Pioneer Sy

F '-4

15.4

18 U Dollar SI

1'.

F V

15.4

19 V.itchell ED

+ 4'

14.5

20 Garcia Corp

-F 4

14.3

21 Season All

+ 14

14.3

22 Sutr V, wt B

F 1 16

14.3

73 Raym Prec

20'/j

-F 24

13.1

24 US LsgRI E

4''?

F 4<,

13.0

25 Gen Ed Svc

23'

+ 2

12.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Presley Co

-12

Off

58.9

2 CV.I Inv wt

' s

Off

50.0

3 Orignala

- H

Off

27.8

4 Gaynor Stal

- 4

Off

27.3

5 Colwl V. wt

3 16

-1 16

Off

25.0

6 Reading Ind

- 4

Off

21.4

7 V.ulli Amp

5'4

- 14

Off

20.8

8 Alfil Cap wt

1/4

-116

Off

20.0

9 Conll Tel wt

-3 14

Off

20.0

to Cousins wl

</4

-114

Off

20.0

11 OeRose Ind

I'J

- 4

Off

20.0

12 PNBV.tR wt

1 14

Off

20.0

13 Ryrsn Hay

1'-J

- 4

Off

20.0

14 Comput Inv

- 4

Off

18.8

15 Auto Train

- I'J

Off

18.5

16 Howell Ind

4'/j

- 1

Off

18.2

17 Pent ron In

1/4

Off

18.2

18 NatHlth Ent

1'/4

'/4

Off

16.7

19 Vintage Ent

2'.'!

Off

14.7

20 Hycel Inc

- 4

Off

15.8

21 Int Proteins

- 4

Off

15.8

72 Woolw Ltd

3 14

Off

15.8.

23 Natnwd Ho

114

- 2'

Off

15.7

24 Std Pac Cp

- 1'

Off

15.5

25 Kin Ark Cp

- t/4

Off

15.4

26 Silkin Sm R

Off

15.4

Name

1 Rosem In

2 Engy tV.ln

3 Over NA

4 Optel Cp

5 LaLd OfB

6 Rorri-Am

7 GHIth Sv

8 Energy C

9 Aaron Br

10 V.ark Pd

11 Worth In

12 Comshr

13 Apid Dig

14 Decs Dat

15 Wthfd Int

16 Carvel

17 TelescI

18 Sta Rite

19 Wangco

20 Am CO En

21 NucI Svc

22 Equty Oil

23 Vi Worn

24 Lll ChFd 75 Cotton Pt

Name

1 V.CI wl

2 Bengal O

3 V.CI Com

4 Wstn Dig

5 Allerg Ph

6 Distrib

7 Finn Cp

8 Sheldahl

9 Applbm

10 Wstn V.tg

11 Hardwk

12 ACV.AT

13 V.B Asso

14 Vot Club

15 SBE Inc

16 Unlv Sec

17 V.id Am

18 Oxoco

19 Comdisc

20 Dowdle 0

21 Grh V.ag

22 N Conv S

23 Seebrg A

24 USV, wl

25 US Surg

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a list of this week's 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.

Name T0KSIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

H 44 Oft

1-4 1 Off

1' 'j Off

% Off

6 Oft

l'/4 Off

2'-'j Off

Off

21'

10'J

344

3' 1' -3'j -

44 Off

Vi Off

44 Off

'4 Oft

V, Off

44 Off

2' Oft

IV4 Off

54.5 33.3

25.0

22.0 20.0

19.2 18.9 11.8

11.2

17.6

16.7

16.7 16.5 16.3

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Depending on the outcome of upcoming trade negotiations, American flue-cured tobacco exports to Europe may improve after falling 10 per cent last year, tobaccomen have been told.

In a speech to the 30th annual meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., Rep. W.C. Dan Daniel, D-Va told the 1,500 farmers and warehouse operators that the tobacco industry now faces its greatest challenges. Tobaccomen must fight to retain congressional and executive support

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following is a Amex list of this week's 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.

Name Tot(S1000) Shares(hds) Last

Off

16.0

Houston V,

$17,353

2771

Off

15.4

Synfex Corp

$4,903

2522

28H

Off

14.3

Presley Co

$5,558

5775

Off

14.3

V.jfchell EO

$4,464

1482

- 1'

Off

14.0

Wesfates P

$3,401

3467

14,

Off

14.0

Kewanee In

$3,304

1241

Off

13.9

Dome Petri

$3,132

718

Off

13.8

Bow valley

$3,109

1141

144

Off

13.7

Kaiser Ind

$2,899

2168

13'7

Asamera 0

$2,593

1673

Fred G. Bond, general manager of the corporation, said European sales once accounted for 50 per cent of the crop but only 45 per cent of last years sales went to European buyers. Those attending the meeting were from Virginia, Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas.

On the international front, our trade negotiators are losing ground to those nations seeking better advantage for their own tobacco, while other countries place greater restrictions on imports of American leaf, Daniel said.

It appears that Common Market countries give preference to developing nations such as Africa, Mexico and South Korea, Daniel said before the meeting.

Multinational trade negotiations are planned in Geneva and Brussels. Daniel express optimism about American chances in the talks as long as U.S. negotiators take the hard line to insure that we get our share of the markets.

Daniel cited bills now pending in Congress that would, ban the use of appropriated funds to support tobacco, end

the governments price suppog program, increase the goverijj ments tax on cigarettes by 30 cents a pack, require separata working places for people wH5 smoke, segregate smokers at airport terminals, train stations and other places and divert new taxes on cigarettes to a vast program of cancer treatment and anti-tobacco research.

Pantian and Troflt-sharing Plans

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

snwni

Dow Oiem 18V

Exxon Cp Gen Voters Ea Kodak Am TeliTei Un Carbide Burrghs Xerox Cp Kresge SS UuPont Sears Roeb Texaco Inc Digital Eq All Rich

$90,984

$85,041

$59,496

$56,448

$49,409

$35,809

$32,285

$31,494

$27,927

$26,835

$26,064

$25,525

$25,436

$23,365

$22,932

8920

3363

5972

8181

4972

6616

4604

3251

5257

7640

1719

3912

9644

1449

2340

9844 256 100 68 1011/4 54 68 97 54 35 151' 65' 26' 162 100'

! Do You Want To : Ean Extra Money?

Collins and Aikman in Farmville is interested in employing people who want to work week-ends only. '

For details inquire at the Personnel Office in Farmville in person or call Telephone 753-3172 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Get it all free at PNB. Keep at least $100 in a Planters savings account and get all the benefits of The Planters Package. To qualify, just sign up at any PNB office.

Or, if you prefer, get free checking by maintaining a $100 minimum balance in your PNB personal checking account.

ANTFRS NATIONAL FiANK

Up-te-dota bonking from down-to-earth bonksfs.

Member F.D.I.C. -n

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30, 1976B-7

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WDRK

752-6166

lONE FOR THE RUAD With David M. Beckhardt at the tiller, this 1914 Detroit Electric, jonce owned by scientist Charles P. Steinmetz, Lgets its first run in more than 40 years. Beckhardt heads a group of students at Union College, where Steinmetz taught who are

restoring the ancient auta In the passenger's

seat is Robert Morris, who discovered the car abandoned in a field in 1964. Only the chassis and engine have been repaired The restored body is to be added later. (AP Wirephoto)

Seek Minorities For Engineering Programs

HOBOKEN, N. J, (AP) -John Baskerville ?is|ii;,23 years old, single and black^

He is also a working engineer, thanks to a concerted national effort to triple the number of minority group members studying engineering by 1982.

Baskerville planned to be a teacher until he got sidetracked into engineering while still a junior at inner-city West Side High School, Newark, N. J. The switch came during six weeks he spent one summer at Stevens Institute of Technology here.

That was 1968, the year Stevens initiated the Stevens Technical Enrichment Program, called STEP, to become one of the countrys first to cultivate minority engineering enrollment. Now, more than a hundred engineering schools have developed similar programs.

A 1974 report of a study financed by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation is credited with inspiring most of the other colleges. It showed that only 2.8 per cent of the engineers in the United States in 1970 were black, Mexican American, Puerto Rican or American Indian, although those minorities constituted 14.4 per cent of the population.

It also revealed that only 2.8 per cent of engineering freshmen were minority group members. The report recommended raising the number to 18 per cent by 1982 the anticipated proportion of college minorities of all individuals their age.

Following guidelines established in the report, three national efforts have emerged. The Committee on Minorities in Engineering sets policies and coordinates activities nationally. The National Fund for Minority Students in Engineering is the fund-raising arm. The third activity is the Minority Engineering Education Effort, whose executive director is Dr. Richard Mullins, former head of the STEP project at Stevens.

Why so much emphasis on engineering?

First, the increasing need for engineers in a technological society assures our graduates of good future job prospects, explains Mullins. But experience shows that engineering is also a key to professions such as law and medicine, because it teaches you to be a problem-solver.

And engineering often opens the way to the top executive spots in the corporate sector for the same reason, adds Mullins, whose program is geared to identifying and attracting potential engineers before college.

S'fEP functions at several levels, explains Ron Simmons, its new director. During the school year it gives minority high school students advanced courses in mathematics, science and computers on Saturday mornings. It then boards about 120 of them on campus for six weeks during the summer while they attend courses and lectures and visit nearby industry installations.

With those who have been accepted for the following falls freshman class at Stevens, the emphasis during the summer is on getting ready to bridge the leap from high-school to college-level work. The 30 STEP students who entered Stevens with this years freshman class, Simmons says, worked very closely with students and faculty advisers, who gave them many hours of personal and academic counseling.

EP Baskerville is now a sanitary engineer with a Philadelphia firm. Next fall he plans to take special courses in sanitary engineering leading to the master of science degree.

They motivated me by constantly assuring me I was going to make it. Then they kept pushing me and pushing me, to make sure Id get through, he says. It was tough all right. But very much worth it.

Simmons hopes to see the program grow yearly. The current $300,000 annual expense of STEP is borne in part by Ste

vens and by corporations, the federal Upward Bound program and New Jerseys Education Opportunity Fund.

Life Was Good To Very Senior Citizen

ROYAL, Fla. (AP) - Life has been good, Matthew Beard will tell you while sitting in his home in this tiny Central Florida farm community.

And the modest but comfortable house is proof of Beards claim. He built most of it himself two years ago at age 103.

My grandsons did put on the roof for me, says Beard, who takes credit for the rest.

Matthew Beard, born July 9, 1870, has seen a lot of life since leaving his native Virginia. He considers the love hes shared and the friends hes made along the way most important to him, and thinks todays world could use a bit more of both.

The Commandments say you are supposed to love (3od and your neighbor, and the Bible says you are supposed to do unto the other men as you would like them to do unto you.

They have reversed it now, he says of the world outside his .sleepy town. Now its I try to do you before you have a chance to do me.

Beard, tall and erect and still

possessing a powerful handshake, is one of Sumter Countys best known residents. Friends find the way to his door in what seems like a steady stream.

People today will tell you, If I have dollars I dont need any friends but thats all wrong, Beard says.

You could have a million dollar bills stacked up. but if you are lying there helpless, those dollar bills would not go get you a drink of water, or fan a fly out of your face. You need a friend to do that.

Beard says all the earths riches and power belong to God.

If one man got all the money in the world what would he have? There comes a time when he is as poor as 1 am and I am as rich as he is, Beard says.

Beard first came to Florida in 1887 when he helped buiFd tracks later used by the Seaboard Coast Line, but he didnt return to stay until more than two decades later.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Pitt County,

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center Project No. NC 479 Sealed proposals will be accepted for supplying Group II and Group III equipment for the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center. Equipment categories consist of Medical-Surgical, Dietary and Kitchen, Monitoring, Dictating, Housekeeping, Office Furniture, Rehabilitation, Patient Room,

Pharmacy, Miscellaneous, Draperies, and other sundry

equipment used in a hospital and rehabilitation center.

Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 17, 1974, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in the District Court Room, Second Floor, Pitt County Court House.

Instructions for submlffing bids and complete specifications for the equipment and supplies may be obtained at the Office of Mr. Robert I. Barnes, Jr., Materials Manager, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, telephone number 752-5141, Ext. 387.

All proposals must comply with requirements of Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and as set forth In Instructions to Bidders. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids to waive In formalities and to determine the low bidder.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Jack W. Richardson, Director Charles W. Gaskins,

Official Spokesman Pitt County Board of Commissioners May 30; June 1, 3, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoria m ...........

. 1

Card of Thanks .........

. 2

Special Notices ..........

. 3

Automotive..............

. 10

Day Nursery............

. 20

Employment.............

. 25

For Sale.................

Instruction ...............

. 40

Lost and Found .........

. 41

Mobile Homes ...........

. 45

Opportunity ..............

Professional .............

. 51

Rentals ..................

Classified Display .......

.100

WANTED

Help Wanted .............

. 26

Work Wanted ............

Wanted..................

Wanted to Buy ...........

Wanted to Lease .........

Wanted to Rent ..........

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent ..

Farms for Lease.....

Apartments for Rent .....

Houses for Rent .........

Lots for Rent ............

Office Space for Rent

Resort Property for Rent

Rooms for Rent ..........

SALE

Autos for Sale ...........

Bicycles for Sale .........

Boats for Sale ...........

Campers for Sale ........

Cycles for Sale ...........

Trucks for Sal ..........

Dogs & Pets ...........,.

Farm Equipment ......

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock..... ..........

AAiscellaneous for Sale ...

Sporting Goods ...........

AAoblle Homes for Sale ...

|!^l Estate ..............

Farms for Sale ..........

Houses tor Sale ..........

Lots for Sale .............

Resort Property for Sale .

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

MONEY AVAILABLE. Business ventures, operating capital, etc, Brown Realty Company. 919-832-1814,

GIVE FATHER A gift on his day from The Christian Bookstore. 1201 Evans Street, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

CLARK'S AUTO Repair. For the best in repair, call Clark's. 7S6-5254.

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BARRACUDA 1972. A1 condition, air, AM-FM, white letter tires, $1800. 756-5740.

CAMARO 1968. Good condition, new tires. 756-5145.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St,

OATSUN 1972 240-Z, like new, $3900. 756-4772.

DATSUN 1969. Statlonwagon, blue book $850. Needs some repair, will sell for $475 . 758-4629.

DATSUN 1970. Statlonwagon. Reconditioned engine, new tires. Call 756-3837 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 1971 240Z. 36,000 miles, air conditioned, mags, excellent condition. Call 752-9119 after 4.

qmens;

his the least ive Fiat we make, youid never know by looking at it

The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70

A lot of car. No( a Im of money

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ava. 752-7111

FORD 1971 STATIONWAOON. Good running condition. $1400. 752-5201.

FORD 1969. For Storage due. ABC Moving and Storage. 752-4500.

GREMLIN 1972. 6 cylinder with air, great second car, excellent condition, $1400. Call 756-5431.

GRAN TORINO Brougham 1973. Hardtop, 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes and seat, radlals, new shocks and brakes. White with tan vinyl roof. $2950. Call 752-0750,

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JAGUAR 1969. E type, V-6, 4.2 liters. 792 2092 or 792-3148,

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.

MARK IV 1975 gold. All extras Including tape, low mileage, will sell under retail price by owner. 756-1133 from 9 12 a.m.

MERCURY COMET 1966. $99 , 752-3300, 758-2525 or 758 4413.

MUSTANG 1974 GHIA. AM-FM Stereo, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top with sunroof, 4 speed. Call 758-5144 days or 752-1622 nights.

MUSTANG II 1974. Air conditioned, FM radio. $2350 . 753 4973.

OLDS 1974 LUXURY 9$. White with burgundy top and interior, 29,500 miles, S4050. 756-6553 after 5 p.m.

PINTO 1972 Sports Runabout. Call 756-4645,

PONTIAC 1973 Trans Am. New paint, new steel radlals, new brakes, AM-FM stereo, air conditioned, automatic, low mileage, like new. Call Tarboro, 823-5271 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA Land Cruiser 1975. 4 wheel drive, 13,000 miles, $4300. 756-3794 after 5.

TOYOTA 1972. 4 door, automatic, good condition. 746-3188 from 9 - S. After 5, 746-4910.

VOLKSWAGEN Hatchback 1970. Excellent condition, rebuilt motor, 10,000 miles, $1400, new tires. 758-5296 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN Square back 1971. Good condition. $1000. 752 1275.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Good condition. $950 . 758 5239.

VOLKSWAGEN 1975 Rabbit. Light blue, factory air, 4 speed, tape, very nice, S31S0. 752-5193.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback. AM-FM, automatic transmission, air conditioned. $1100 . 752 6864.

VOLVO 1972. 144 E. 4door, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, immaculate condition throughout, air conditioned. $3100 or best offer. 752 0390 after 5.

Bicycles For Sale

26 Inch MAN'S SchwInn, $25 . 756-4871.

Boats For Sale

26' CHRISCRAFT cruiser. 70, glass, 230 HP, loaded with extras. Call 523 8472.

Boats For Sale

1975 CHECKMATE 17' Open bow, brown metal flake, very plush, 150 HP Mercury engine, power trim, Cox trailer. Excellent condition, low hours. Call 756-3889 after 5:30.

15 HP EVINRUDE practically new, 3 HP Eska. 752 3609. 752 2993.

FISHING BOAT. 14' Ouachita, 6 HP Chrysler, Cox galvanized trailer. I'.j years old. Like new. 758-4988.

CHRISS CRAFT. Wood, inboard, $450. Call 752-6488.

14' FIBERGLASS bottom boat and trailer. $225. 752 0341 from 6p.m. to 10 p.m.

1975 GLASSCRAFT, 25 HP electric start Johnson foot control electric motor, stick steering, and trailer. $1400. 758 3236.

NIMROD, sleeps 4, good condition. $300. 756-4871.

'72 LONG TRAILER, new hubs, bearings, buddy bearings, roller cradle, tilt. Used for 17' boat, 120 HP motor, $175 . 752-2907.

16 FOOT MFG with twin 1972 50 HP Johnson outboard motors. 24 gallon fuel capacity, depth finder, compass, full canvas and storage cover, Cox trailer. Call 756-4542 after 6 p.m.

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Complete catalog sales on parts and accessories. 946 0311 or 946-3416.

Prowler, Cox, Starcraft, Shasta and 15 Ft. Sunline trailers truck campers, 35 truck covers and used campers. Large parts and ac cessorles inventory, and we service most makes.

SASSERS

CAMPING CENTER

Open9Unfil Dark,Mon. Sat Hwy. 117 N. BUJ. Goldsboro 734-4616 Anytime YES.WETRADE CAMPERS OPEN SUNDAY

TRAVEL TRAILER, Corsair, 22', excellent condition, self-contained, air conditioned, sleeps 6, tandem axles, reasonable. 752-5981.

Cycles For Sale

1972 DT 360 YAMAHA. Street and trail bike. Excellent condltloa $500 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., 752-7162.

1973 HARLEY SPORTSTER. $1750. Can be seen at Etna Station on lOfh Street.

1972 XL-250 HONDA. Dirt bike, good condition, low mileage, $200. Call 746-3112.

1973 250 SUZUKI. 7000 miles, $550. 1974185 Suzuki, $550. Over 3000 miles, after 4:30, 756-7595.

1974 CB 200 HONDA. Excellent condition. 2 helmets. $550 . 752-4267 after 5 p.m.

1972 YAMAHA mini Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Call 752-4144.

1974 HONDA CL-200. $595. 752 3300 or 758 2525.

CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vespa scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models in stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823-4685.

1974 360 CB HONDA. 758 5741 after 5 p.m.

YAMAHA 650 1974. 4000 miles, $250 down and take over payments. 752-2434 anytime.

Trucks For Sale

1965 CHEVY Vi TON, no clutch, asking $600. Call 756-3197.

1974 TOYOTA HILUX Pickup. Long bed, low mileage. $2700 firm. 758-5302 . 758-4696 after 6.

1969 CHEVY WINDOW VAN

automatic, 6 cylinder. 47,000 actual miles, good condition. $1125. 758-0588.

1974 DODGE PICKUP 0-100, Adventure. V-8, automatic, factory air conditioning, power steering, priced to sell. Excellent condition and very clean. 758-1809 anytime.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752-4691.

TWO KITTENS NEED good home. Phone 752-0776 after 6.

SIAMESE-Hlmalayan kittens. $35. 752-7669.

CHIHUAHUA-terrier mixed puppies for sale. Small. Perfect house pets, 756-1277.

ST. BERNARD puppies, cute and stuffy, AKC, all shots, come by and see, $125 . 758 4026.

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups, finest breeding possible. FTC AFTC Nelgard's Baron CD, FTC Tule Tiger. 7 weeks old. 758 5925 after 6.

PEDIGREED ENGLISH Setter puppies, 98 percent white. 4 females, 8 weeks old, $50 each. 756-0914.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. $160 males; $140 females. 758 8823.

FOR SALE: Peek A Poo puppies. 2 male Border Collie puppies. 752-0741.

IRISH SETTER pups. AKC registered, dewormed, shots, champion background, beautiful, $100. Call 756-3304 after 5 p.m.

FREEKITTENStoagoodhome. 752-1808.

EXCEPTIONALLY marked Dalmatian puppies. 6 weeks old, wormed, males, $45; females, $35. Tarboro, 823-1677.

CLIPPING SPECIAL. Next 2 weeks only, $10. Brandywine Kennel. 752-0741.

MALE DACHSHUND. 3 months. Light red, father registered. Mother, purebred. Wormed, shots. $60 . 756-5488 or 752 1270.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at iob site on 264 By Pass West S 8. P Builders.

WANTED; Legal secretary. Send resume to P.O. Box 1220, Greenville. Salary commensurate with ex perience.

PEST CONTROL Termite

technician. Experience desired, but not necessary. Call 752 5175 tor ap pointment.

SMALL TYPING to be done in your home. Typewriter furnished, send resume to Mailbox 4 5, Route 4, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE with bank affilated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits. Good pay. College or high school graduate with related ex perience. Apply In person to BUI Erwin, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina. Phone 753-4106.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

SALESPERSON to work Eastern North Carolina utility contractor equipment. Call 704-523-8976.

SECRETARY-Bookkeeper, $500 minimum. Local firm needs ex perienced candidate. Must type 50 60 words per minute. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758 2107,

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Apply At

HASTINGS FORD

E.lOth St.

758-0114

SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER for

small professional and construction firm. Excellent officeskills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville

SEWING MACHINE operators needed. We will train. Full pay while training, excellent opportunity. Apply Lisa's Inc, Highway 118 East, Griftoa

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

SECRETARY - Bookkeeper. Salary open. Local company needs qualified person for front office. Requires light typing and bookkeeping. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758 2107.

Experienced LP GAS Serviceperson.

Good starting salary and other benefits. Send resume:

LPGas,

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

IMMEDIATE opening for night auditor on 11 - 7 shift. Preferably someone with accounting or business background. Apply, Ramada Inn.

PERSON TO SELL specialty chemicals in Eastern North Carolina. High commission, experience helpful but not necessary. Call 752-5416 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AVON. Flexible hours mean even you can sell for excellent earnings. Over 18? Call 758-2444.

CLINICAL Instructor-Pharmacist for health center. Orange Chatham Comprehensive Health Services, Inc. and the UNC School of Pharmacy are in search of a pharmacist to provide services to a community health center and instruction to pharmacy students. Medication administration training and experience are desired. Appointment Is subject to annual renewal. Contact Stephen M. Calla, UNC School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 ( 919-966 1121).

CLINICAL Instructor-Pharmacist for satellite pharmacy and am bulatory patient clinic. The UNC School of Pharmacy and N.C. Memorial Hospital are in search of a pharmacist to provide student in-struction and pharmacy services in the satellite pharmacy of the Hospital's Primary Care Medicine Clinic. Medication administration training and experience are desired. Appointment subject to annual renewal. Contact Stephen M. Calla, UNC School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 ( 919-966 1121).

SEWING MACHINE mechanic wanted. Experience on all machines tor boys pants operation. Call 919-747-5829. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

WANTED: Experienced sewing

machine operators. Apply in person at Togs, Division of U.S.I., Hookerton, N.C. 919 747 5829. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BOSTON TERRIERS. AKC

registered. Call 919-566-4796,

PROFESSIONAL grooming service specializing In poodles, schnauzers and terriers. By Helen Bach and Barbara Walker. Appointments available. 756-5332.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tree Cutting Service

ALSO

Masonry Work

CALL

Haywood Cannon

752-0779

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

OWNER OPERATORS. Carolina Freight Carriers wants owner operator with tractors and flatbed trailers to haul flatbed loads throughout the 20 states Carolina system. Call Dick Smith, 800.624 1300. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-4780

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

FOR RENT

Retail or office space to be built on 264 By-Pass. Available units of 300 to 1200 square feet.

Call 756-5244 or 756-0944

Help Wanted

PART TIME secretary for general insurance agency. Five afternoons per week Typing required Reply giving particulars to; Secretary, P 0. Box 317, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

IMMEDIATE opening Sales positions Good wage arrangement and benefits. Must enjoy hard work. Call Orkin Exterminating for time to come in and interview, 752 5666. We have a future (or you at Orkin.

CONSCIENTIOUS, reliable salesperson, wanted. Full time Salary plus commission. Apply in person, Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers,

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant S6750 Fee paid. Top company needs mature and experienced person. Needs typing, shorthand and use of die taphone. Required to have nice personality and dress neatly. All replies kept confidential. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758 2107.

FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR

Knapp Shoe part time salesperson earn this much and more because commrssions are higher than ever. NO investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Free Shoes! Interested? Write H.E Magner, Knapp Shoes, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Massachusetts 02401.

APPLICATIONS now being accepted for R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s and a dietary supervisor. Apply Tarboro Con valescent Center, Highway 64 By-Pass, Tarboro.

SALES CAREER Opportunity. Male Female. $300 to $600 weekly and more. Unique specialty insurance line, solid financial future. Experience helpful, but not required. Will train If selected. Management available to qualified persons. Part-time will be considered. Call or write for a personal interview. All applicants will be contacted. M.D. Maloney, P.O. Box 2624, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Telephone 758-0437.

GENERAL Accountant. $9,000 to $12,000. Fee paid. Top area firm needs degreed accountant with 1 3 years experience in general ac counting functions. Dunhill, 758 2107,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, $12,000 plus Fee paid. National pharmaceutical company seeks ex perienced sales candidate to base in Greenville. Should have 2 years outside sales experience with a degree or background in chemistry or biology. Car and expenses fur nished. Dunhill, 758-2107.

WOULD LIKE PERSON to keep two children, ages 10 and 5, at home during summer months. Must have own transportation. No housekeeping. Write: Sitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. .

Work Wanted

LANDSCAPE establishment and management done at reasonable rates. Call 746-4990 after 6 p.m.

KITCHEN CABINETS, vanity, remodeling, outside decks, counter fops. Give us a call. 758-4347.

FURNACES Boilers, clean and repair. 756-0358.

DON'T THROW THOSE old ap

pliances away. There's life in them yet. If "Mr. Fix It" can't revive them, he'll perform a memorial service for them. Call 752-7889.

NEED YOUR CARPET shampooed. Get the professional look without professional charge. Call 756-2670.

AUTOMOBILES to be painted. Cheap. Minor body work. Call after 6, 758-4435.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758 3276 Or 758 1505.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company, We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now, 752-8431.

PAINTING Inside and Out. S 8, S Painters. Don Schink. 752-2011 or 758-6330.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

C & L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, 756-4170.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home, toddlers preferred. 758-0121.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN tor

working mother, will pick child up beginning June 16, Call 756 2575 after 4:30,

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR. All work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 758 2057 after 4,

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FORD JUBILEE tractor with 48' mower and disc harrow. Will sell outright or trade for Farmall Cub with mower, 746 4793.

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester with cutter head. Phone 758 2605 or 758-4798.

ONE 1972 ROANOKE tobacco primer, one 1973 Roanoke tobacco primer. Both in good condition. Call 758-2996 or 752 5937.

Garage-Yard Sale

SPECIAL MEMORIAL Weekend Antique Auction. Sunday afternoon. May 30, 1 p.m. and Monday at fernoon. May 31, 1 p.m. Over 2500 items to be sold at absolute auction. Merchandise may be inspected Friday, Saturday and Sunday prior to sale, Hawley's Antique Auction, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes, N.C, 27884. Phone 758 2861. Colonel George T. Hawley, N.C. License number 76.

FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmville Highway next to 264 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, May 29 and 30,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPING

AND

SECRETARIAL

SERVICES

756-3059 P.O. Box 177, Greenville, N.C.

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Free Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C.

Phone 923-8471

Garage-Yard Sale

NOW OPEN, come visit, browse around and look. You might find something your grandmother threw away. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church. Open from 9-6 daily, nights by appointment. Telephone 758 0094

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

WHITE SWEET potato plants for sale $1 per hundred. 795 3610.

WANTED: Wood furniture to refinish and all types of upholstery jobs. Winterville Refinishing and Upholstery Company. 756-3802 , 756-4438

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay

cosmetic consultant, pho;|^7S2 1201

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 'Dickinson Avenue.

MOBILE HOME ROOM, 12 X 28;

Storage building 10 x 12, 17''j' deep V boat, 100 Johnson motor with tilt; 125 Honda, dirt, excellent condition, 758-2060 after 5:30.

MAGNAVOX stereo for storage due Also pedestal TV stands. ABC Moving and Storage. 752 4500

STEREO COMPONENT system AM FM stereo, 8 track tape, Gerrard turntable. $100 758 3276 or 752 5991.

KITCHEN DINETTE set, nice wardrobe, chest of drawers, vanity with large round mirror and stool, dinette table, 2 bicycles, TV. 756 4382.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756 7166.

22,000 BTU WINDOW air conditioner, good condition, call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 752-5766.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL PRICE'

Filing Cabinet $7^50

'4 drawer Reg. $113.0Q

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175,

,569 S. E^ans St."

FATHER'S DAY Special from Halteras Hammocks. Regular $57 hammock, now $38. Located corner of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 758 0641.

EARLY AMERICAN Furniture. 1 Thomasville sofa, 1 Lazy-boy recliner, 1 occasional chair, 2 Broyhill tables. Only 2 years old for $500. Call 756 0283 after 5 p.m.

WE BUY, SELL OR trade used furniture. Open nights. Surplus Furniture, 514 Watagua Avenue, Greenville, 752 3223.

GE COLOR TV. 756 4583.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351. }

SPECIAL CLEAN UP sale. Wood, fiberglass and aluminum boats. New and used starting at $34.95 to complete rig up to $3895. New and used outboard motors Evinrude, Johnson and Mercury. New Long trailers and used trailers. Buy, trade and sell. Also, Fresh daily worms and crickets. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202,

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ____

SPEIGHT'S LIVE BAIT Shop. Worms, crickets and minnows. Just off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway.

QUEEN SIZE Serta sofa sleeper, 2 Early American end tables, 1 coffee table and 1 6-gun gun cabinet. $450. Washington, 946 8887 after 8 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-, thington, 746 3461.

PORTABLE washer and dryer. $200. 74 6 6044.

USED DIETARY equipment to best offer. 2 Unitray hot carts, model UT-520. 2 Meals-On-Wheels, model ERH-C 230-4. For information, call 758-4121,

3-M CASUAL DESK Photo Copier, $75. Regent Tennis Racket, $7. Fireplace iron grate, $5. Cassette recorder with case and accessories, $30. Call 756-0120 after 4 p,m.

LOWREY VENUS with Genie Organ, automatic rhythm section, built-in cassette recorder, bench, headphones, walnut, excellent condition. $1550or best offer. Call 756-0120 after 4 p.m.

GOLF CLUBS and bag, starter set, $35. 756 4871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St.

PIGEONS

Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club

Meeting Tuesday, June 1

if Interested Call 758-4619

7:00-10:00 P.M.

COX FLORAL

SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

will be closed Monday, AAay 31, 1976 in observance ofIMI

B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 30, 1976 Miscellaneous For Sale

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, tuned, repaired, refinished. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

AIR CONDITIONER. 10,000 BTU, used 2 weeks. No need for extra wiring. Can be seen at the dealers. Warranty. 758 1202.

FOR SALE. 1 carat diamond in TIHany setting. S1000. 752-4446 after 6 p.m.

USED MARCHANT calculator, good condition, $100 . 758-1137.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with. Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open, ^

75 FREE 4 INCH tomato plants. 752-1058.

STEEL GALVANIZED scuba diving tank with J valve, boot and back pack. VIP in 1975. Excellent con-ditlqp, $60. Call 746-4520.

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air con ditioned, Lawson's Trailer Court, $105 plus utilities. 756 3607 between 5 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished, air conditioned, students preferred Sand Dunes Village. 758-5771.

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

12 FOOT WIDE. 2 bedrooms, fur nished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

12 X 65. 3 BEDROOMS, Ritzcraft. V/i baths, air conditioned, washer, couple, no pets. Riverview Estates. 752-5328.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City wat^r, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air. 752-4441. If no answer, 756-4687.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, private lot, 3 miles east, couple, no pets. 752 6215.

3 BEDROOMS, 12 X 65, furnished, air conditioned, washer. 756-7317.

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, furnished, air conditioner, carpeting, $150 per month. 756-5574.

LARGE CAPACITY haul trailer made from back half of old Chevy van truck with top cut off. $95. 7 HP Eska boat motor, like new, $100. 4 used 15 inch tires, good condition, $20. 10 amp battery charger sold for $75 new, $35. 752-7375.

BRAND NEW Sears 6 cubic foot Coldspot freezer. $150. Call 756-7892.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company' for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

APPROXIMATELY 200 bushesi of rye when harvested. $2 per bushel or best offer. Order now. Call 244-0090 in Vanceboro.

AKC CHINESE Pug Pups. Bedroom furniture, 30" electric stove. 752 2105.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; May 20, on 10th Street. Assortment of men's clothing, 825-0671.

LOST: 2 YEAR OLD red male Irish Setter in the Renston area, west of Winterville wearing a flea collar and blue county rabies tag number 766. Contact Don, 756-6216 or Ed, 752-1152.

LOST: 2 LONG GREEN tri-hull boat cushions on Highway 33 to Grimesland. If found, call 752-7915 after 5 p.m.

LOST: SILVER poodle, male. Lost in Shady Acres Trailer Court area. 752-7857 or 758-3485. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL SUMMER rates. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned. Prices ranging from $75 and up. No pets. Call 758-3644.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. Tri-County Homes. 756-0131.

SPECIAL SALE. Available in 30 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set-up ready to move in. Special sale price $7495. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

10 X 48 ARLINGTON 1965. Un furnished, recently remodeled. $1500. 758-2277 from 8-4, 752-2894 nights.

BRAND NEW double wide. 3 bed rooms, 2 full baths, mobile home to be relocated to your lot. No equity and assume payments. 795 4297.

1964 HILLCREST. 2 bedrooms, good condition. Call 752-5937.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60 with air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 756-2477 after 5 and 758 7159 during day.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX - BARNHILL

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

Haven't you doiu* ithoiit a Ion) long euoii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

School Bos Drivers Wanted

The Greenville City Schools will be receiving applications for school bus drivers between 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. weekdays during the month of June, 1976.

Qualifications:

A. Valid N.C. driver's license

B. Safe driving record No citations within the past 6 months

C. Be able to take driver training course and qualify for Bus Driver's license. This training will be provided free.

D. Good character

E. Can be depended on to work every schoolday about three hours a day.

This is good supplemental income em

ployment. If you can qualify and are interested/ please contact Mr. Clarence Gray, Associate Principal, J.H. Rose High School. Telephone 752-

3169 or apply in person.

(9-i

CUTLASS

LIMIIED EDIIION

LAST CHANCE ONLY 6 LEFT

Air conditioning, powe" steering, power disc brakes, turbohydramatic transmission, 350 V-8,

4 BBL engine, tinted glass, AM-FM radio with rear speaker, chrome sports styled mirrors, console shift, swing out bucket seats, whitewall steel belted radial tires, economy axle ratio, tilt-away steering wheel, rallye suspension, padded steering wheel, Landau opera roof, accent stripe.

SEE THIS HIGH STYLE VALUE PRICED limited edition at holt olds NOW!

Availability Limited Immediate Delivery

OLDS CUTLASS...llie No. I Selling Nameplate In U.S.A.

Holt Dlds-Datsuii

101 Hooker Road 756 3115

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758 2525.

12 X 60. 1972. AIR conditioning, located Shady Knoll, $600 down and take up low payments. 752-7373 anytime.

1973 TAYLOR. 12 X 65. $7500. Un furnished. 524-4461.

1968 CONNER WITH lot and garage. Reasonable offer. Owner must move. Call 752-1394 after 4 p.m.

1972 CHAMPION. 12 x 60, like new, washer, dryer, air conditioner, 9 x 10 metal shed with or without furniture and appliances, located Riverview Estates. $5500 $6000, 758 3967.

MODULAR HOME for Sale. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, ufility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $17,500. 752-7860 after 5:30

OPPORTUNITY

UP TO $100 WEEKLY possible Stuffing, addressing and mailing circulars. For information, send self addressed, stamped envelope to Johnson Associates, 111 Westhaven Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PROFESSIONAL

WHY MISS YOUR important calls? Let Greenville Answering Service take your calls for you. For more information, call 752-1011.

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED.

Coastal Fence Company. All types residential and commercial fencing, free estimates, all work guaranteed, bank financing available. Greenville, 756-7944 and Vanceboro, 244-1265.

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756 4391.

OPPORTUNITY

DECORATING

BUSINESS

ESTABLISHED CUSTOMERS WAITING

Nationally known decorating firm is seeking ambitious person to serve already established customers as well as attract new ones. No experience necessary, just a lively interest in decorating and the will to succeed. We will provide all necessary training. Work from your home during the hours you choose.

Small down payment with balanced paid from business profits. For full details with no obligation write immediately or call collect: Jim Long; American Drapery Consultants, Inc.; Department 100-G; P.O. Box 68165; Indianapolis, Indiana 46268; (317) 293-9400.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W. W. Taylor. Paint & Wallpaper Contracting. General repairs. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 823-5831.

Twenty years experience in ali types of painting, also carpentry repair work, no jobs too small.

Call 752-5320

REAL ESTATE

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALTOR' Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

DD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Rf 41101? Phone 752-4012 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-6 Saturdays; Sundays Call 946-3475. Free recipes for delicious dining!

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

DAILY REFLECTOR

Part-time carrier salesperson wanted for Farmville area. Must live in or near Farmville and have dependable automobile.

Contact

Circulation Manager

752-6166

CARS

1974 Pinto Squire Wagon *2790

Gold. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, luggage rack, extra nice.

1590

1972 Toyota Carina

Deluxe. 2 door. Beige. Automatic, air. Reduced to

1974 Maverick

4 door. AAedium green metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-6, air. Reduced to *2290

1971 VW Beetle

2 door. Red.4speed, rally wheels. Reduced to *1490

1973 Pontiac Lemons GT'^T^*2290

2 door hardtop. Blue metallic, 3 speed, power steering, 350 V-8.

1971 Chevrolet Comoro *2190

Blue. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1971 Mercury Monterey *1490

4 door. Light green, dark green vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

1969 Mercury Cyclone *790

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, 302 V-8, bucket seats, red.

1967 Buick Lesobre *490

4door. White. Automatic, power steering, air, good second car.

1976 Monte Carlo *5695

Maroon, beige vinyl top. Loaded with options. 3,000 miles.

TRUCKS

1971 Toyota Hilux Pickup *1490

Light green, 4 speed, radio, step bumper, deluxe camper cover.

1973 Dodge D-100 Pickup *2190

Red and white, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering. Economy Special.

1969 GMC Von Reducedto *1090

6 cylinder, straight drive, paneled and carpeted.

1971 International Scout *1890

4 wheel drive. Yellow, black top, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, locking hubs, dual fuel tanks.

We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Farms For Sale

SUBDIVISION. For sale in Por tertown, over 20 acres. Call Carl Darden, Hahn and Darden Realty. Day 752-3313, night and weekends, 758-1983.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

Houses For Sale

7Vi PERCENT LOAN available on this new 3 bedroom, IVj bath home with family room. Fully carpeted, carport plus lots of nice features. Call for your appointment to see this lovely home. Greenville Develop-ment Company. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258,

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV3 baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat purrrp. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost - $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 1950 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln bar, plenty of shelves and storage. Fully carpeted. $43,100. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights and weekends, 758-5604.

2710 WEBB STREET Beautifully landscaped yard adds to the beauty of this three bedroom, IVj bath home In Greenbriar; kitchen has built-in stove, dishwasher, and country pantry; plus carport. Priced at $27,300. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756-6652, or 752-3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IV} baths, in Hillsdale, $27,000. Call 756 1484.

226 ALLENDALE Drive Owner's leaving Greenville and lovely three bedoom home on wooded lot in Red Oak; family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, storm doors and windows, and nice storage building. Priced to sell at $41,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756-6652 or 752-3647.

110 Haroee Street, Cherry Oaks. $52,300. Tremendous rustic exterior design with 4 bedrooms, for your growing laiSQJcRoge entrance from rear and vsiy convenient to recreation facilities. See this house today. Ready for Immediate occupancy.

756-5868.

NO DOWN PAYMENT to the Veteran and seller will pay your closing cost on this new brick, 3 bedroom home with living room, family room, kitchen, breakfast area and I'/i baths. Are all color coordinated and tastefully decorated. Lovely carpeting, carport and landscaped yard. Call Greenville Development Company. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Air' condition problems?

Call

758-1263

(10 Years Experience)

Houses For Sale

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, and den. Within walking distance of Wahl-Coates School and ECU. This home Includes carpet, fireplace, built-in book shelves, dishwasher, and separate garage. Call 758-0536.

Exquisite 3 bedroom rambler, almost new. 2 car garage and large family room. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Priced at $37,500.

756-5868

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV2 bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,5(X), sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

Immaculate 3 bedroom house in excellent location. Close to schools and shopping. Central air condition, family room with fireplace. $36,500.

756-5868

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

1109 SU LG RAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

102 Avalon Lane. $39,950. Charming contemporary, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, mastor^^ bedroom has thermopane" sliding doors and cathedral celling, family den. Terrific buy; with heat pump and large single car garage.

756-5868

NEW LISTING by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern interior, watt to wall carpet, walk to Elmhurst School and university. 756-5640.

3 BEDROOM BRICK, 2 baths, powder room, kitchen-family room combination, living room with formal dining area, carpet and double carport, close to schools. $35,000. 746-6555.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom,2 bath ranch with country atmosphere. Tremendous kitchen with eat-ln area, sliding doors to wood deck off baclw Formal living room, central air, lot is ready for your garden. $42,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Dick Evans, 758-1119.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Opening for immediate empioyment with locai modern and progressive company tor an industriai maintenance-electrician. strong in industrial trouble shooting. Textile plant experience preferred but not mandatory. Direct written replies or resumes to

PERSONNELMANAGER

P.O. BOX 208 FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Evans Tire Service

Highway 11 South V* Mile From Greenville, N.C.

GOODYEAR

New Tires

put on and balanced

Recapped Tires Used Tires

13.95

put on and balanced

PHONE 752-2485

Limited Time Offer

lt)i the least expensive Mat we make, liut youd never know bV looking at it.

The 1976 Fiat iiH Standard.

Serial No. 79371

'3060.70 Plus Tax

aaan

\ lor Ilf car. Not .1 liil of iiioiics.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

IHIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1974 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE

silver with maroon landau top, loaded, new tires, low mileage.

5495

1976 MONTE CARLO

Landau. White with blue landau top, velour Interior, 60-40 power seats, stereo radio with tape, cruise control, power windows,

6,000 miles ^5990

1974 MONTE CARLO

Power steering and brakes, air, light blue metallic, white vinyl

** $3990

1970 MONTE CARLO

Red with black vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

1495

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hardtop. Maroon with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio, low mileage. ^2790

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door sedan. Dark green metallic, white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio.

2290

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

2 door. AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, air, maroon with maroon top and white Interior. ^3450

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

2 door. Power steering and brakes, air, maroon, radio.

2750

1971 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Convertible. Bucket seats, AM-FMstereo. Dark brown metallic, tan top, tan interior. ^2290

1973 GRAN TORINO SQUIRE

Power steering and brakes, air, light blue, dark blue interior,

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Dark green metallic, white vinyl top, loaded. 4 door, hardtop.

3750

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON

Extra low mileage, loaded, medium blue metallic.

4190

1975 TOYOTA CELICA ST

Dark green. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, low mileage, one owner.

3450

1975 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Silver with maroon interior, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats.

5350

1974 TOYOTA CORONA

4door. Automatic, air. Dark green, green vinyl top. 2850

1973 NOVA HATCHBACK

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, vinyl top. 2190

1974 MUSTANG MACH I

6 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, radio, sport rims.

1975 MUSTANG GHIA ^2650

Light blue, dark blue vinyl top, low mileage, bucket seats, console

1973 VW BEETLE

White, 4 speed, excellent condition. ^ 1990

1975 MONTE CARLO

Light green. Power steering and brakes, air, 13,000 miles.

4895

1971 KINGSWOOO ESTATE WAGON

AM-FM radio, power windows, air, radial tires, dark blue.

1890

TRUCKS

1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP

V-8, straight drive.

1974 FORD BRONCO

Dark blue metallic, V-8, 3 speed, auxiliary tanks, new mud and sncw.lr

1965 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK

Fiat bed, excellent running condition. ^ 1 | 90

895

SPECIAL 1976 CAMARO LT

Dark green metallic, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, air, sport rims, 3600 miles. New List $6118.00.

Now Only $5090.00

See Any One Of Our Fine Salesmen:

Barrett Sumreil Bobby Smith

Henry Bonner Julian White

Alton Coward Van Johnson

Bill Hill Guy Mayo

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 746-2216 Main Office 746-3141

Houses For Sale

507 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks. 153,350. Large 4-bedroom home on partially wooded lot. Formal living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen and nook. 2V: baths.

756-5868

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home home. 2000 feet, all large rooms, double garage, storage room, on 2 lots. Almost 1 acre land, V2 mile from city limits on Washington Highway, joins Brook Valley. Call 752-5328.

LRnCO

106 Avalon Lane. S43,700. This lovely American home is the dream of many couples. It's truly a fantastic buy with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and carport. You can be at home in this house for only $43,700.

756-5868

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, double fireplace, 6 acres of land, double garage, central air conditioning, 2100 square feet of heated space, excellent condition. 14 miles from Greenville, 2 milesfrom Farmvilleon Highway 250 North. Call 753-4287.

HOUSE AND LOT. 509 West Third, Greenville. 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan, 752-6186.

LIBRARY STREET. Close to ECU. Living room, formal dining, 3 large bedroms,and 2 full baths, central air. Don't miss this one. $28,900. 752-6537 after 6, anytime weekends.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining room, living room with fireplace The little extras make this home special. 207 North Harding. 752-3603.

59 Lots For Sale

Lnco

Last Lot - WESTWOOD SUBDIVISION - Excellent location. Call Butch Grubbs, 756-6074 or

756-5868

2 wooded parcels only 6 miles from Greenville. One 20 acre tract and one 14 acre tract. Both have road frontage on state maintained roads.

756-5868

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752 5175, night 756 5575.

HARBOR ESTATES, waterfront lots with and without boat slips. 946-5030 or 946-0311.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West. Vinth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent.. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

66 Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

Eas+bpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioninq and heating AND MOR E

CALL 758-4012

8MW

Modern, convenient, luxurifrLTs, e.xclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Only 15 minutes from Greenville. Large 2,200 square foot country home. Recently remodeled with detached studio. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. $36,000. Call Betty Bland, 758-2342 or

756-5868

FARMVILLE. Lovely 3 bedroom, V/i bath, brick house on '/a acre lot; interior beautifully accented with wallpaper; carpeted living room and hall. Call 753-4592 for appointment.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 207 North Sylvan Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, equity $3500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

State Road 1729, Cherry Oaks, $57,000. Tremendous white brick Spanish home with courtyard In front and arched entrance. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den off courtyard and beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook. Here Is the Spanish home you have all asked about and waited for.

756-5868.

IMMACULATE HOME In Aydeh. 1580 plus square feet. $32,000. Prime iocatlon, excellent condition, for more details contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights or weekends. 750-5604.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMFUtE.SEEWHy

MrSinHSANERKi

*1 selling SMAUnCKUB

STANDARD EQUIPMENT:

2000cc overhead cam engine

Power assisted drum brakes

White sidewall truck tires

Torsion bar front suspension

Front stabilizer bar; precise handling

All-synchromesh 4-speed stick

Contoured bench seat

Heavy duty leaf springs

Flat-loading tailgate

%ubetheludge DatsunLi'lHiurtler vs. The Others

6-Ft. Standard Bed

Datsuns rugged LIT Hustler Pickup has helped make Datsun the #1 Selling Small Pickup in the U.S. Compare its price and standard , features with the others.

Datsun simply gives you more.

For payload or playload, Lil Hustler has it all.

Come in. Get your free comparison chart and see for yourself.

Dat^

ares

Amencds #1 Selling Small Pickup

17 in stock. Come in and select yours today. "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES"

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

AND

BICENTENNIAL SALE

1976 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, V2 vinyl roof, sport wheel covers, radial WSW tires and more.

NOW ONLY

4695

Plus tax, title and tags.

Color combinations are red, white and blue.

Note: These are limited edition models built especially for Hastings Ford.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

"Your Little Profit Dealer"

758-0114The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, .VC.Sunday, -May 30, 1976

GREATEST stock'"

REDUCTION EVER,.

% PLUS

OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED

12 Months or 12,000 Miles

Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all, are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, we're just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,000 miles. This warranty applies to all cars selling for $1000.00

1974 CHEVROLET

Air, AM-FM radio, 4 speed,

Corvette. Convertible dark green.

^7298

1973 PORSCHE 914

1974 MERCURY

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean.

U998

Montego MX Brougham. 2 door. Brown, automatic, air, power windows, AM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1974 FORD

*3598

1975 CHEVROLET

F 100 Ranger Pickup. Black, automatic, power steering, air.

Monza, 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3,000 miles, like new.

3898

* *3898

1974 OLDS

1972 TOYOTA

Cutlass Supreme. Green, auto mafic, air, radio, heater.

>3998

Landcruiser Stationwagon. 4 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 4 wheel drive, wire hubs, extra low mileage, blue and white color

3798

1974 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2 door. White, white vinyl top, red leather interior, fully loaded.

6498

1975 TOYOTA

1974 MALIBO

Corolla Deluxe. AM FM radio, 4 speed, air, tape player. 2

3695

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio, heater, vinyl'top.

*3598

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean.

1974 CHEVROLET

3698

Impala Custom. 2 door hard top. AM-FM Stereo, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, chocolate brown, tan

'* * 3598

1975 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Green, white vinyl top, 5 speed, air, AM-FAA radio, luggage rack.

M298

1974 CHEVROLET

1973 BUICK

Cheyenne Pickup. Automatic, radio, heater. . _ _ _

*3498

LeSabre. 2 door. AM FM radio, air condition, power steering

and brakes.

1974 CHEVROIET

2998

Vj ton pickup. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tool box. Blue and white.

1971 MGB GT

* *3498

Radial tires, 4 speed, AM FM radio, tangerine in color. Brand new engine.

1974 PONIIAC

'2998

LeMans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra

* *3398

1974 GREMLIN

1974 MAZDA

Automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, silver blue.

*2898

1973 TOYOTA

RX-3 Wagon. Automatic, air, AM FM tape player, green

Corona Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, heater, brown.

3398

19/2 FORD

Thunderbird. Gold, lull power, AM FM stereo, tilt wheel, air, Vinyl top. ^

*2798 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, real nice.

1974 FORD

. *2698

or more on a 50-50 basis with all work being done in our shop. It doesn't apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4-speed transmission (except economy cars). If you're in the market for a BETTER USED CAR, COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed.

> Warranted Cars

1972 CHEVY VAN

Blue. Glass all around, automatic, bucket seats, side

door.

'2698

1974 FORD

1973 FIAT 128

Pinto. Automatic, radio, heater, red, nice car.

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio.

-2698

1998

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. 4 speed, radio, heater, clean.

% *2698

1971 PONTIAC

LeMans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

1973 TOYOTA

Hilux. ton, short bed, 4 speed, heater.

*1998

1971 CHEVROLET

'2598

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Chevelle. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant yellow with black top.

1998

stationwagon. 2 door. Blue, luggage rack, radio, heater, automatic.

*2598

1971 BUICK

1974 CHEVROLET

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

1898

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean. Stock No. D-2825-A.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

2398

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater

local car.

1974 CHEVROLET

1898

Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, AM FM radio

with tape, sport rims. Stock No. 2708 A ^23 98

1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster.

heater.

Automatic,

1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, green-

1973 CHEVROLET

-2298

Vega GT. 4 speed,AM radio, heater, brown.

Stock No. D3056-A S ] J 9 0

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

1973 CHEVROLET

Beetle. 4 speed, blue, radio, heater.

2198

Vega. 2 door hafckback, automatic, radio, heater, brown. Stock Number 2687 A.

1798

1973 AMC HORNET

1971 CHEVROLET

2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.

2098

1972 CHEVROLET

stationwagon. AM FM radio, automatic, air, power steering, towing package, red,

*1698

Heavy Chevy. 2 door hardtop. Blue with black interior, V-8, standard shift, radio, heater.

1971 TOYOTA

*1998

Corolla Wagon. 2 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio.

*1698

1972 DATSUN

1971 MERCURY

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl fop. ,

Comet. Blue, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.

1998

1698

1971 FORD

1972 SUBARI

Mustang. Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio. j

Stationwagon. 4speed, AM-FM radio, gold with black vinyl top.

1998

1698

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. 2 door. Automatic, air, wood grain paneling, beige.

'2598

1971 PLYMOUTH

1971 CHEVROLET

Duster, Automatic, air con dition, radio, heater clean.

* *1598

Biscayne. 4 door. Automatic, air, power steering. Brown.

1498

1970 TOYOTA

1971 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door Cream. Automatic, radio, clean.

*1598

Corolla 4 door. 4 speed, radio.

1498

1969 PONTIAC

1970 FORD

Grand Prix. Automatic, ajr, radio, vinyl top, light green, excellent condition.

LTD Country Squire, Blue, black interior, air, automatic, power steering and brakes.

*1498

1498

1970 BUICK

Skylark. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering,

. >1498

1975 SUZOKI "500

High rise bars, sissy bar, crash bars, only 850 miles. Blue. Just like new.

*1298

Mustang II. Automatic, red with white vinyl top, radio, clean, 4 cylinder, j,

2998

1973 DODGE

TARHEEL TOYOTA

1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

1298

Charger SE Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl fop, AM FM stereo tape, Tfown,

2998

109 Trade SL - Phone 756-3228 Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota - Mercedes Dealer"

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M.

OPEN WEEKDAYSTIL6 P.M. SATURDAYS TIL5 P.M.

1971 CHEVROIET

Vega. Green 4 speed, radio, heater. Stock No, 2984 A

*1198

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 30, 1976

A|rtmtnts For Rent

ONi lEOROOM apartment for rent. $12S a month including water, heat and air conditioning. 758-8939.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool. Club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere etse first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES '

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^--FEATURING -X

Hxrtpx xjutr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^ .

M Apartments For Rent

Pingg

One and two bedroom garden j apartments. Located just oft) East Tenth Street. ]

PHONE 752 3519 '

y /

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 689

M Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS for rent. 746 3284.

Houses For Rent

OAKDALE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, large yard. $200. After 6 pm 756-5706.

THREE BEDR00MS,2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 752-7807.

3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer home. 1207 Franklin Street. $190 per month, available June 15. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, ap pliances. Lake Glenwood. $250 per month. Call 752-9665 after 5.

CONDOMINIUM, Greenville, N.C. Apartment 17, University Con cJominiums. 2 bedrooms, l'-2 baths, central heat and air. Carpet. Shown by appointment only 746 3308 after 5.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 118-A North Meade Street. Available June 20. Central air conditioning. Range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.

IN WINTERVILLE. Completely furnished three room air conditioned apartment. Private entrance. Call nights 756-1620.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RODNEY J. MILLS

DECORATING WALL COVERING WALL PREPARATION

Hangs vinyls, flocks, foils, etc.

18" to 54" material.

PHONE 756 7205

ROUTE 2, BOX 234 GREENVILLE, N C. 27834

Blueberries

TWO BEDROOM apartment, $165. 1 bedroom apartment, $145. Both with air conditioning, carpet, close to college and downtown. Willow Street Apartments. 758-3311.

NEW DUPLEX apartment. Near campus, available July 1, $175 per month. 758 58 17 or 756-3210.

100 classified DISPLAY

Diosini

3 BEDROOMS, IV] baths, living room, extra large kitchen, refrigerator, garage. $235 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer home. 216 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Green Subdivision, available June 1. $175 per month. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name. The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and at tractive environment tor your mobile home, this is it. if you decide to move to The Village we will pay your moving expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752-7148, 746-3059 or 746-6170.

69 Office Space For Rent

FINDING A CASH BUYER for items you'd like to sell Is easy when you advertise In Classified.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555.

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial. 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, janitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756 2496.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also single office with bath. Will decorate to suite tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 75 2 7194.

100 classified DISPLAY

69 Office Space For Rent

LARGE SPACIOUS Offices for rent. Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, lanitorial service, answering service, included. Also, part time secretarial service If so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 756-2220.

Office space for lease. Call Bill Clark.

756-5868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

17.

I Located 1 mile North of | New Bern on U.S. Open 7 days a week.

I I

637-6630

637-6896

637-3709

I 41 MPG on the highway, 29 in the city.

(EPA mileage estimate, with manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on cars condition and how you drive.)

Datsun 1400cc overhead valve engine Reclining front bucket seats Power assisted front disc brakes Tinted glass, full carpeting White sidewalls, full wheel covers Electric rear window defogger Resettable trip odometer

Choice of Colors IlStflllll

Immediate Delivery

Holt Olds - Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115 J

1974 OLDS 98 COUPE

Green with black vinyl top, green interior, radial tires, V4, automatic, air, AM-FM, powar windows and seats, low mileage.

1974 GRAND PRIX

V-l, automatic, powar ittarlng and brakes, air, bucket stats, tilt steering wheel,console,powtr windows, AM-FM stereo, black witb a black vinyl top, red Interior and road wheels. 1 local owner.

1973 MONTE CARLO

V-S,automitic,power steering and brakts,air,radio,burgundy with white top, burgundy interior, radial tires.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Custom Coupe. V4, automatic, air, AM-FM starao with tapa, power windows and stats, road wheels, green with black top. Mack Intarlor.

1973 LEMANS GT

V-l, automatic, power steering end brakes, air, AM-FM radio, whita, black interior, road wheals.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Coupe. V-l,automatic, power sttering and brakes,air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. Brown with black top, black interior.

1972 CUTLASS S OLDS MOBILE

V-l, automatic, power stiering, power brakes, air, AM-FM starao. Low mileage,green with green vinyl top and green Interior.

1972 MONTE CARLO

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, sir, AM-FM stereo with tapo, rally wheels, yellow with black top and black interior. Locally owned.

1972 GRAND PRIX

Model SJ. V-8, automatic, air, loaded AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, radio wheels, orange with white top, white intorior, locally owned.

1971 ELECTRA 225

4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio with tape, air, road wheels, locally owned, green with white top, green interior.

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1960 Chevrolet Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, good tires. * 1 2 5

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kannctti Smith

The Real Estate Corner

GREAT COUNTRY LIVING!!!

Only once in a great while does a home such as this become available. Perfect for the family that always wanted a large house in the country. Over six thousand square feet of heated area, located on 3.28 acres of wooded land. 6 bedrooms one with fireplace, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen with large breakfast area, living room, dining room, study, large den with fireplace and attached patio. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville. If you are interested in a country estate call us today.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"

752-4012 Anytime

23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS MEMBER A

Triih Byrum 754-7433 Billie Jeen Trevethan 756-4M5 REALTOR Bet Alford 756-4223

coming

To Camliriilge

105 Chadwick Lane This New Plan Starts At ^32,500

Own this home now, finish the 2nd bathroom or downstairs den at your leisure. Options art available. The perfect buy for the handi-handed couple.

Our Doors Are Open Weekdays 5-8 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 2-5

We cordially invite you out to Cambridge to inspect our homes. Currently available: Complete homes from $38,850 to $44,000; 1430 to 1950 square feet, fully carpeted, kitchens with dishwasher, range, double sink with garbage disposal, and custom birch cabinets.

8'/2% Financing Available Up To 95o

BLOUNT & BAI.1

Reolty Co.

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Francis Garner 758-5604

752-6163

W.G. Blount 756-7911

Lee F Bali 756 3768 Jon Day 757 0345

69 Office Space For Rant

1800SQUARE FEET,$300per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752-7131.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as S60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.

70 Resort Proparfy For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 524-5507.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeting, garage, best location, reasonable. 753-3620.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean front cottage. Also 2, 3 and 6 bedroom cottages with air conditioning. Whitley Realty. 726-3884.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE private room and bath in private home within 2 blocks of ECU in front of college. Quiet neighborhood. 752-2098 before 8 p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT. 1 block from ECU campus, kitchen privileges, washer-dryer privileges. 758-5177.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Ront

AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial persons for summer school. 752-3546.

FURNISHED bedrooms near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer. After 5, 756-2025 or 756-3853.

Wanted To Buy

FARMALL CUB tractor with mower. Will pay cash or trade tor Ford Jubilee with 48" mower. Call 746-4793.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone, No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck. _ ___

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Limited Time Offer

1976 Pontiac Astre

Stock No. 519916

5 Speed Radio

Body side molding Custom wheel covers WSW Tires Accept stripes

$3390

Plus Tax

1976 Pontiac Sunbird

2 door coupe. Stock No. 309538.

5 Speed Radio

Body side molding WSW Tires Accent stripes

$377900

Plus Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

cox

"Week's "Best FIx-Up Investment" Waiting far a bargain? The time to check this opportunity out is now. Located in an area with club house, swimming pool and tennis courts. Owner has left Greenville and says he must sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with den and fireplace. Priced in 30's.

Frozen Assets Will Thaw For $6,700 Down Owner has redecorated inside and out on this large 3 bedroom home. Don with fireplace with 1100 square feet of living space. Fine neighborhood, close to elementary school and it's waiting for you. 40's.

Split level with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace. Lovingly cared for by members of one family. Asking $42,400. Need one little Investment of approximately $3,000 and you can movt right In.

Why Wait To Build When you can buy a hofna like this power packed ranch featuring the utmost In convenience and smart design in a floor plan you'll love. Quality built for luxurious living. Rich carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2V1i baths, a beautifully planned kitchen with bay window in broakfast nook. Family room with iirtplace plus study. Beautifully landscaped sotting with trots. Thore's much more to show you, sg call now and we'll be ready. 40's.

It won't happen again soon I This may bo your last chance it Lynndale appeals to you because this Is truly a wise investment with 2,000 squari teat of living area in this 3 bedroom homo with 2 car garage for under $40,000. Asking $S4,000. it would pay for you to too this one.

First Time Offered And It's a Blue Chip offering. Cape Cod, story and a half witb 2 large bedrooms up and one down. Two sparkling ceramic baths, formal living and dining, den, spacious kitchen and dining area. There's e lot of charm inside and out. Brick patio overlooking wooded lot. Many nice features left for your surprise. A home you'll be proud to own. Drop the magic lamp and dial ont of our tales associates now I

Try To Build It For whet this 2 year old homo Is offered to you for and you'll tee that it couldn't bo rcplactd for the prico we offer it to you for. 19U square feet qf living en|oyment In this home. 3 bedrooms. Tht large matter bedroom has Its own bath with powder room and larga walk-in closet. 2 sparkling ceramic baths, don, formal living and dining. Kitchen with bullt-ins' plus pantry and separated utMity room. 2 car carport with storage. There's plenty of closet spaci. Thore's a lot hero for the money you'll agree and owntr it anxious to havo hit family join him out of state. Asking 52,900 and we'll oven talk about lost.

Unique design. 4 bedrooms, two and a half baths, loads of living area. Living room, dining room, den, double sheltered carport. Central vacuum for Mom. $56,000.

Bargain Hunting?

This 3 bedroom ranch could bo for you. It's new with all appliances, 2 full baths, professionally decorated and you may choose tho carpet. Outside private patio for summer entertaining. Small workshop. It's new with 7V^ per cent loan available.

Quick Occupancy I ^

The kids will be only a short walk from tennis courts and swimming pool. There's a lot ol house hero for the money and you'll agree after you've seen it. Asking $47,500. Oet expanse, not expense.

"They just don't build them like they used to" is heard more and more today. This one was built "like they used to" and it is prictd right to move you in. Living room - dining room combination, largo kitchen with breakfast area and utility closet, fireplace in cozy den, 3 bedrooms and two full baths. Hardwood floors throughout, central air, humidifier, carport, outside storage. All drapes remain so pack your bags and move on in. $41,500.

Why Pay $53,000 '

For Loss Living Area?

For those with taste; This lovely home in picturesque Easthaven offers over 2000 ieot of living area in three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace in both the living room and the den. You will havo to see this one to appreciate the value. Drapes and curtains remain. $si,900.

You won't believe this... nearly 2000 square feet of living space lor under $40,000.00. Four bedrooms, in this tri-level homo. You lust can't let a buy like this pass you buyi Plenty of room on this lot 104 X 223 for your vegetable garden. Newly painted outside. "0" Down on VA Loan.

Club Pines ... the place to bo. This home is situated on a wooded lot in what has become one of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods. Three bedrooms, two baths, two car garage, dining-den combination. You're making a mistake if you haven't looked into this home. Owner will paint to suit you. Low 40's.

EXECUTIVE MODEL Homo With a future for tho family with a futurei Spaciousness abounds throughout this lovely home in Brook Valley.it's situated on a large corner lot backed up to tho seventh tee. Beautiful entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with dining area overlooking the golf course, den with fireplace, 3 largo bedrooms or use the recreation room as a fourth bedroom, study, 2'/t baths, utility room. This homo can easily adapt itself to a small or large family. Ideal for entertaining and for family enioyment. Many, many extras abound hero. A must-see for tho family with discriminating taste.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

752-7807

JMnnBttCox,G.R.I. Homt 756-2521 Cr 752-2247

Mike Berry 754-3554

Connelly Branch 756-1549

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. VC.Sunday, May 30, 1976B-11

Houses That Drum Up Excitement

AYDEN

Immaculatt ISM square feet, two bedrooms, two bath ranch. Old brick fireplace In den. Oil heat, air conditioning. Wooden fence encircles this unusually well kept home. Well worth $32,000.

LYNNOALE

leautlful Colonial brick. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Pick your colors. Mid lO's.

EXCLUSIVE IN CLUB PINES

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath brick ranch. 1700 square feet, 4 years old. Appliances, central heat and air conditioning, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage on wooded lot. Excellent condition, tastefully decorated. By appointment only $46,500.00.

COMMERCIAL

Newly constructed warehouse-office building nicely decorated, convenient to railroad, truck routes, and downtown ares. By appointment only. S7S,000.

10CAMBRIDOEROAD This t^efully decorated 4 bedroom, multi-level offers maximum va ue ter s^are footage and pricel Lower level has large den with hMiih firtplact and hag carpet, mud<utility room and a full talti. SKond level entry opens Into cool living room with formal dfning room and fully-egulpped country kitchen to the rear. Third l^el features full bath, 3 bedrooms, (one with buiiMn bookshelves), than fourth attic bedroom (or playroom) is off to itself for privacy, (^tral heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, all appliances. 1M+ square feet. IVi percent loan assumption available. $43,100.00.

COUNTRY HOME 1350 square foot ranch with carport. Three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, living room, modern kitchen with bar, dining area, sliding glass door to wooded back yard. Central air and heat. $35,000 in Orifton.

ACREAGE FOR SALE 33 acres West 264. Excellent location for various uses. Personal financing available.

REDOAK

Throe bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, large kitchen with appliances, central heat and air conditioning. One car garage, wooded lot, 1400-f- square feet. By appointment only. $38,500.

RENTAL PROPERTY With excellent return on your investment. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, one bath, appliances included, minimum maintenance. $15,000.

BELVEDERE

New, under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large wooded lot. Rustic look. $46,500

CLUB PINES

New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with many extras including deck, two-piece crown moldlng,chalr rail, applied molding, fireplace, good financing. $53400.

GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY 2 bedrooms, living room, dining kitchen with appliances. $14,900.

103 SIR WALTER DRIVE Warmly traditional, 3 bedrooms and large bath upstairs, master bedroom has vanity with walk-in closet, luxurious wall to wall carpeting, central heat and air, formal living room and dining room, large eat-ln kitchen with custom cabinets, paneled den with fireplace. S40,SM.

Blount & Ball

Realty Co. 752-4163

E Francis Oarnei Fa*ei-1 ' 1*^

Lee F. Ball Jonathan Day

REALTOR 752-2345 '^

We'll Find You A Home Anywhere Nationwide Find-A-Home Service, Inc.

No Extra Charge America's Number One Executives' Employees Referral Organiution

HILLSDALE-Low 20s

For Sale BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, fenced in yard. 600

square feet in garage and 2 storage buildings.

Plenty of shade trees and flowers. One 18,000 B air conditioner included. 202 South Sylvan Drive.

Call Anytime, 756-7222

The Real

Estate

RELOCATING?

If youre moving to another area, we can arrange for you to receive free information from any city in the world. For further details calh

member. . .

Associates

RELOCATION SERVICE

3101 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 756-6234

Duffus Realty Inc.

REALTOR 756-5395 ANYTIME HAVE AFRIENDMOVING TOGREENVILLE?

Call 756-5395 and we will send them our free copy of "Homos For Sale" and our brochure just packed with information on Greenville and a map of our city and Pitt County.

Corner

On Robinson Street in Bethel. 1,300 square feet with double car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Great neighborhood for children. $37,500.

Prime Commercial Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

Residential and commercial lots. All types, prices and sizes.

We Specialize In Residential Construction.

ferrell blount associates, inc.

real estate and construction P.O. box 707 / phone (919) 825-3701 bethel, north Carolina 27812

Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.

Flemin^f & Associates

Enioy IHb mort in this bMutihii Dutch Colonial. Spacious for aasy living. Exposed beams in the "OrMt Room" with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and lVi baths. Happy havan kitchan with plenty of cabinets.

Looking for that good deal. This is it! Look mt ovtr and you'll be convinced. 1300 square feet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths in excellent location. Fireplace in living room, acre lot. All this being offered at an excellent prica.

^ '

Raflecto good taste. Heve to see to believe this attractive plan. 3 badrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining room, compact kitchen and family room with firepiaca. Add it all up and it equals "space." Family room with wall space galore. No need to be concerned with spacing furniture.

Looking for that "Quiet Home"? This one is your answer. Located on dead-end street, wooded lot and offers the feeling of warmth and security. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths, central heat and air. Priced in high 20's.Touch of ologonco piacod in 0 country scene. Approximately 2S00 square feet of heated area. 4

bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchan with toting area, family room with firaplaca. In a subdivision with tennis courts and swimming pool. In the high 50's.

Baths-A-Plentyl Take a look at this 3 bedroom, 21,^ bath home. Fully carpeted. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Central heat and air.

Attention couples with a tight budgetl Loan assumption availabla with monthly $195.33 to in-cluda tax and insuranct tscrow. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths locotod on 0 large lot. Would take less than $3S00 to ossumt IV^ parcant VA loan.

Nica brick homa located on shady Harding Street. Screened in porch for leisure living during evening hours. 3 bedrooms, m baths, formal dining with built-in cornar cupboards. Kitchan with many cabinats and aating area. Living room with firepiaca. Pricad in low 30's.

Home priced in mid 20's. Located in newly developed subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Fulty carpeted. Complete with energy savers, storm windows, and doors. Call us for mora details.

OFFICE 756-6234

tHOCATION $VICI

Van Fleming 756-0805 Walter House 756-7690Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Russell Fleming 758-0390

DONT MISS IT

SEE

Yorklmi R

Townhomes

TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.

Located off N.C. 43, just past Pitt Plaza.

Open *

Mon.-Frl. 12-1 P.M. Sunday 2-4 P.M.

SALES OFFICE 756-6407

FOR APPOINTMENT ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND ANYTIME CALL Exclusive Agents 756-3500

Built By

(Colonfl Seal iatatt of rtenuillt. 3nt.

Builders

til

KiMoaBSiunr

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965

MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

CHARLES ST, , .

Charming IV, jfory Cape Cod in convenient location. 2 spacious bedrooms up and one down. Living room with fireplace. Separate dining room with built in comer cupboards. Screened in side porch. Call today. $31,500.

1 Acre Lot in Ayden. $4,400.

NEAR CHERRY OAKS 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, brick ranch, den, fireplace, garage . . . $47,900. CHERRY OAKS . . Trees, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious, built with many extras . . . $69,500.

BELVEDERE ... 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, brick L-thaped ranch, over 2,000 square feet . . $52,5(10.

SEA GATE . . . Building site otters sun and summer fun. Club, tennis, pools, beach, playground . . . $7,500.

AYDEN . . . Living room, fireplace, dining room, 3

bedrooms, 1'/] baths, large patio . . . $30,500.

WARREN STREET . . . Sundeck, 3 bedrooms, dining room, i<'i baths, playhouse . . . $34,000.

EASTERN PINES . . . IV] story, 3 large bedrooms, study, 2 baths, dining room, activity room, fireplace . . . $43,000.

LAKE GLENWODD ... 2 car garage, dining room, den, fireplace, 2 baths . . . $44,500.

DSCEDLA DRIVE ... 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Fenced backyard, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, unique floor plan. $42,900.

realtor

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Open House

2-5 P.M. Sunday

1403 Eden Place

$37,500 Reduced to sell 1750 heated area with large (20 x 20) family room featuring fireplace and woodbox, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet, chain link fence and carport, also workshop area in this air con ditioned home.

$5,000 Lot located on a wooded cui de sac in Candlewick Estates, Let us build your dream home for you. Your plans or ours.

518,000 Good investment with this four unit apartment complex Call today for details.

36,000 College Court Ap proximately 1750 heated area plus workshop on deck. Formal living room, formal dining area, break fast nook, den with built ins, 1'j baths and two sun decks located on wooded lot. Fenced in yard. Very contemporary. Won't last long

538,900 Good location on this well built home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and screened in porch, also air con ditioned and located on large corner lot.

540,500 Spacious country home located on an acre lot featuring 4 bedrooms, Vi baths, 2 fireplaces, living room, dining room with pine floors, carport plus storage garage. All appliances stay, large utility room, hobby room and central heat.

$59,900 Beautiful contemporary home with enclosed court yard most unusually arranged floor plan, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sundeck and lots of extras. Call today to see this beautiful home.

LILY RICHARDSON

AGENCY

752-6535 Harriet James 758-4909

FROM OFFICE SPACE TO A HOME OF YOUR OWN

We Can Help You.

IN AYDEN

STBF UF TO BBTTIR LIVING In Mt time bMreew. 1 talk hemt. iMltqiMrtfetl of living trtt. telly carprtMllnclunattloytr, living room, comlorttMi dtn, kltdiwi wmi ut-ln ant, and anclofad garagt. Sltuatad on a larga lot, Ihlt homo will givo you all tho ipoct you naod. S36,i6.M.

MR CLEAN would bt onibarratMd to ontur this wtll ktpl ipotlou homo.contiitingof sbodroomi, iwbathi,living room,dining room, don, kitchen with eatJn area, large pantry end utility area. Beautifully landicaped yard with shad in back. Many more extra's including central air and heat for a low U2,50C.M.

FIRST TIMI OFFERED -oad It It a baadty. Only ana ytar aid, taturing convtnlanca and tmaiily dttignad Haor plan. Rich carpat throughout, thrio bodroofflt, 2 bathe, lovely dan with firaplact, klt-chtn with bvllt4nt, central air and heat, ttorm windowt, carport with ttorago, patio in bock for tummor ontartolning, txcollant location and many olhor taalurot that will make you toil proud to coll this homa. Ownar transtarrad. tt9,SM.I0.

IT WILL TAKE SOME WORK BUT the price is right. 2 bedrooms, living room,dining room, kitchen, I hath. Good location. S6.000.00.

THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL and construction are evident in this new brick home in a lovely neighborhood in Ayden. Convenient kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with llreplece, big double car garage and much more. See this one today. $43,300.00.

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED office space lor lease. Carpet, heat end air, ample parking, l2'/sx 23<'yand SISO.OOper month include utilities. Brand new in Ayden, excellent location.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Good location with separate entrances fronting two business streets. $5,000.00.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in need of repairs. Make us an offer. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Former the Myers Theater. West Third Street, Ayden 6000square feet, heat and air, cornar lot. Many and varied possibilities.

GREENVILLE

NOT ONLY IS THE FRICI RIBNT Bl Mis ca

SHERWOOD GREENS -i3146t.N and It Is one of the hast buys around. Located on a large corner lot this 3 bedroom home has tW baths, living room, kitchen with eat an area end a lot ol livabUlty An excellent start lor the beginner

badreamheme Isacommtcal tehaatMdcMl. MmI Mr bggHmort k retired couple. Nice sin llvmg ream, cwtvenlatd hitcheti, tFrfcllng bilh, attic staraga, aaw raat, salM hardwaad Haars, vary gaad lacatlaa and candltian. Al $M4llNlt la wamag ter ytu.

HOW MANY FOSSIBILITIII caa ya Mtek at an Mil aMar >aiarv Seutharn hamer Canildar Matai (II Canvart inta 1 apartmants lar rantti Income (31 Conven Inte 3 ipertments, rent I units and live in one yourselt (31 Praltssianal person with oHIca space end living quaners (4) A charming end specious home el your own. And thure are mort. Thishemrhas 4btdreoms end lull bath up, 1 kitchens, iVy baths, toyw, lermal living and dining room, badroom, dan down and a 3 room home Ui back now pravMlag In axcais at 110.00 monthly Incama. Al l31,$M.6t. Ith worth laahlng hda.

OAKDALE From Iht wall kapt lawn to the Immaeulete Intaiior you can tell this homa hat been given tender loving cart. 3 bedrooms, I'y baths, kitchen with built ins, ettachud garage, living room, hardwood floors, partially carpeted and metal storage building In beck, firmly anchored. So much comlortable living lor only S2l,m.M.

RELAX THIS SUMMER on your own lot in the Dawson Creek area. acre cleared with trees Greet location, 5 milts from Arepehoe Street frontage, access to water in back. SS.OOO.M. Owner linencing

WE'VE GOT IT. Now It can be year. Whara alM can yoa find 1376 square feet ql living aniaymant In a homa. J badrooms, 1 baths, living room, spaclavt kitchan with aat-ln araa. largo dan, cantral htat, cantral air, plus work shop in back. Tha pric# Is right, $J7,oag.#0.

746-4574

B-12Tbe Daily Renector, Greenville^ N.CSunday, May 30, 1976

Your Key To Better Living 752-1965

FOR

When you consider the important facts in buying a home such as convenience, desirabia neighborhood, nice lot, excellent condition, you'll agree this home is an excellent buy. Attractive living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entire family will enjoy central air and heat. Terrific loan assumption. Call today to see. 134,000.

This choice home located behind Cherry Oaks. Country living at it's finest. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, over-sized fireplace in den and dining combination. Many extras to please you. Offered at $47,900.

APPOINTMENT

To gracious living and summer fun is yours in this 4 bedroom brick home in Cherry Oaks, located near recreational facilities. The family room with fireplace and sliding doors leads to a large patio and beautifully landscaped yard living room, 3 baths and many extras. $67,500.00.

Charming 1V<i story Cape Cod. Spacious rooms throughout. Dining room with corner cupboards. Fireplace in living room. Study area off from downstairs bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced 931,500.

SEE

This terrific boy now. There's no better time than right now to move into this lovely three bedroom brick home. It is perfect for the growing family and has a family room, a large kitchen with eating area and built-ins, formal dining room, living room, 2 baths, and a two-car garage. $44,500.

CALL

Today and see this "Extra Special" home in a quiet neighborhood. Large den with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a delightful kitchen with a breakfast area, fenced back yard. This is a good buy at $42,900.00.

THE

Distincitve Design of this home becomes app^Wk as you pass throuotiUielmy of

two bajr ^pijwmformal living^Nj^wnlng room. SeparatdkWamlly room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard. $46,900.00.

FOLKS

3 or 4 bedrooms. Large living and dining room. Beautiful wooded lot. Gracious neighborhood. 52,500.00

assss

WITH

Opportunity to enjoy the pride of ownership. 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced backyard. Beautiful buy. $30,500.00.

THE

Family will be pleased if you choose this spacious home in the country. Three or four bedrooms, living room with fireplace. 2 baths, large kitchen with eat in area. Dining room. Many extras. $43,000.

KEY

$4,400.

If you don't see what you are looking for, ca II us today... We have some morel

REALTOR'

Members

Multiple

Listing

Service

To you r horneownership may be a one acre lot located within city limits of Ayden.

Th Ral Estate Corner

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz. GRI.

REAL ESTATE

1900 s. ChwlwSt. Bld. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MLS

NORTH RIVER

ESTATES

This lovely new brick home hes 3 bedrooms, 1W ceramic tile baths, a iarga living room as wall as a spacious kHchtn-broakfast-family room combination. This home is fully carpeted and is accantad with color co-ordinatod wallpaper and handsoma paneling. A carport with storage plus a private backyard for those cookouts further adds to tho injoymont of this spocial home. For your showing call

Greenville

Development

Located in Oarris Evans Building

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faya Bowtn

752-4224

756-5258

DON

AWAY FROM THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLEIII Almost new brick home located on largo lot approximattly six miles outside of towa 3 bodrooms, 2 bettis, living room with firopleco, kit-chers-broekfast room-den combinatioa Beautiful wooded lot. On Stato Road 1524. $35,000.00.

WALK TO THE POOL THIS SUMMER $7500.00 will put you in this 4 bedroom boauty in Cherry OaksI I Living room with dining arta, family room with firtplace, 2 full baths, kitchen, carport on back of houso with storage. Walking distance to pool end club house. Beaptiful Colonial design exterior. VACANT, AVAILABLE AND WITH A LOAN ASSUMPTION.

OWNE R MUST SELU i This is an excellent opportunity for you to buy an immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, 116 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, SEPARATE large daa Fully carpeted. Possible loan assumption with payments less than $200 par month, or new financing can be arranged. This home Is only 2 years old. Nice lot. Call now for an appointment. Only $31,000.00.

PRICED RIGHTII Clean, well-dacorated. 3 bedroom brick homo in excellent location. Kitchen complettly ro-done. Largo family room, 1326 square feet of heated area. Lovely fenced In yard. Must see to approciate. Call soon.

NEW LISTINGIIi Basic thrse bedroom brick home, 2 baths, axcallant neighborhood convenient to shopping centers. Kit-chen-den combination with fireplace. Priced for a quick sala. Call soon we won't have it long.

$42,500.00 In one of Groonvillo's nicest neighborhoods. Only 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with large dining area, cozy den with fireplace, nice large kitchen with eating area. Separate utility room. Central air. Extra large carport, patio, nicely landscaped yard with back yard fenced in.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

'THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE'

752-4012 Anytime

23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

REALTOR!

David Nichelf 7S2-7664 TrishByrum 7S4-7433 Billie Jasn Travathan756-44S5 Bat Alford 756-4J23

Whitley & Associates

'Helping People Find A Home They Love'

CANDLEWICK ESTATES This home Is located on a large wooded corner lot, just one block from tennis courts and pool. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, and breakfast room. Don't pass this bargain by. Call NOWI $49,000.

OWNER TRANSFERRED OUT, SO MAKE YOUR TOUCHDOWN NOWI Thraa badrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining, aat-in kitchan, dan with fireplaca, and 2 car garagt. Don't gat tackled before you make the touchdown I $46,900.

DREAM THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM finding a home in Greenville for loss then $30,000. Well, we've got the home for you and it's cute. Three bedrooms STOP dreaming and give us a call. $26,500.

CUSTOM BUILT - WITH YOU IN MIND 4 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, broakfast room, don with firopiaca, and 2 car garage. Call for an appointment for a private showing I $74,000.

FRIENDLY LITTLE HOME Three bodrooms, 1'6 baths, living room, kitchon, den and 1 car garage. Wonderful buy at $31,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH with delightful swimming and tennis. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, end den with fireplace. Worth seeing, worth owning I $41,500. (Assumt loan for only $3400 down.)

HERE'S THE STARTER HOME FOR YOU Located in Sherwood Greens with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and kitchen. Get started on the right foot for only $21,500.

OVER 2600 square feet in this beautifully dacoratad Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, 3<6 baths, dining room, broakfast room,tremtndous family room with firtplact, sawing room, rocroation room, garage and lots of storags. Very large lot with lakeside view. In the country but convenient to the city. Call us for details on this fantastic buy. $59,000.

FIRST TIME OFFERED Good loan assumption on this 3 badrooms, 2 bath brick home. Living room with firtplact, don with axposad btams, garage, central air. Larga wall landscaped yard. Move in with 2843.00 down and total paymtnt of 262.00 a month. Located on Now Circle Orive in Ayden. A great buy at 31,500.

NEW LISTING Enjoy quiet country living when you buy this 3 bedroom, brick homo at the Ayden Country Club. Mastor badroom will accommodate your king size furniture with ease. Formal living and dining, large family room with firoplece. kitchen with eat-in araa, 2 baths, and garagt. You mutt see this one. $42,500.

GOOD INVESTMc^^^v|igVi|n with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, l beffl^Sch* ImflbA porch. Located in Bethel. Just $13 lr

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCA'^flO TA'^ makes a lovely setting for this charming brick ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, double garagt. The garden is already started so cell TODAYI Priced to ploest. 830,900.

LOCATION IS EXCELLENT end tho home it unique. Uving room has pitched ceiling, exposed beams, and fireplace, dining room, four bedrooms, throe baths, screened perch and garagt. Baautifully landscaped setting with trees and a marvelout view of the goH course. Over 2600 square feet of charm. $70400.

RENTAL PROPERTY in Colonial Heights $450.00 monthly Income. Four units. $41,500.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60 locatod on 2'6 acres of land. Country living. $12,500.

ATTENTION 11 A home in the mid 30't it almost impouible

to find but we'vt got a tuptr one for you. An unbolievabit buy over 1700 square feet on e corner lot with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, built in bar ovariooking a tunktn circular don with firtplact, phis fenced in backyard plus assumable loan for $5,000. Batter Hurry! $35,900.

752-8888

REALTOI

Dees Whitley/ G.R.I. 758-0816 Sunday

Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 752-7073 Sunday

OrtMFarmi

Hv* It your chanct to own a foor badroom, Iwo bo homo it o low prico. Llvln* room, fomlly room wl firoploct, kitchon with btoaktnit oroo. Tho prIco It

A throo bodroom, I ho homo ot o prieo whieh It rootonoMo. LIvIno room, kHchoti, doop lot. Th# prIeo It only tn.aoo.

1211 S.WothlnptonSt.

Old you tvor lnk that you could ttlll purchott a homo tor tuch a low prlcoT Throo or four badroomt, living room, kitchon, tront porch, rocondlWonod bo In and out.

ttorm windmyt. tll,ON.

112 a. St., Aydan Your big opportunity ta own a homo wi control air conditioning lor an unbaliavably low prica. Thraa badroomt, bo, llvlhfl room, dining amo, and unflnithad family room, carport, foncod roar yard, dog pan. Wo ara at closa at your talapliona. 110,900.

704 Fork Aya., Aydan A comfortaWa, compact, oldar huma and It hat thraa badroomt, two bat, a llvlng room, dkilng room, combination, tamlly room, carport and oil of oao mingt that you might bo looking for. Today'i buy tomorrow't tocurity. tlOAOO.

wa KNJOY WHAT WB 00, AND SELLIfM HOMBS IS WNAT WB 00 BBST.

Can you top ltT M you oro looklne tor a homo In tho twontlot, took no moro. Thit homo wot rocontly polntod on tho intldt. It hot throo badrooms, 1W balht, living room, kitchon wi dining nroa, gorago. Rtfrlgorotor and window unit ort inchidod. I17,at0.

411 S. LtoSt., Aydon Your opportunity It hart today. ThIt homo not only hot tour bodraofflt and bo, but ora pro two oportmontt. ono wl two badroomt, fh# oor wi ono. Tho main homo hot 0 living room wl tiroploco, dining room, braokfatt room and carport. tU,igo.

HardoaAcrot

Whoff happanlng In Hardaa AcratT Paopla ara buying thatahomataifattatwacaabulldttMml Why? tacauaa irt 0 good dtal. Throo badroomt, m bat, living room, kitchon wl panolod dining oroo, ponolod gorago, hoot pump, ovon CENTRAL AIR. Tho bulldor will PAY tho doting cottti tM.SM.

lit Holliday Court A polaca tor o pittanco. Yot, U homo h tvorylng, ovon 0 tomlly room wl txpoood boom coking. Throo badroomt, IVy botht, living room, kitchon wl brooklatt oroo, carport, workthop, comor lot. Tho nico thing It tho prica, onlv tJl.Soa.

iWCeodloweed Drive Llvo moro cheaply In your own homo. Thit olmott now throo bodroom. tVi bo homo hat avarying you nood. Living room, toroily room, pretty kHchon tod brooklatt area, gorago. A 7to par cant APR Man can baottamtd by tho qualifiod buyer. tN,4M.

ttl Rdgowood Orlvo, Aydon TMnk carolotly, but lnk lott bocauta thit homo In Aydon It a pretty ono. Throo badroomt, two botht, living room, tomlly room and kitchon combinatioa, goroge, pntio. Thit homo It on a quiat ttroot and it vary irico. t3^1M.

112 Commorco St.

A mtty tor i thrllty. Thli it a noot homo, only ana yaar oM and lYt a littia basuty. Thraa badroomt, Iwo full bat, living room, family room, kitchon wl dining araa, garage, potlo, tonctd rear yard. Slick tt t whittle tnd priced at U4,0W.

411 Socend St., Aydan II you wont to hava a happy day, call tor an appointment to too lt brand now homo In Aydon. Throo aodroomt, twobat, living and dining room, tomlly room, o pratty, pretty kitchon wi tporkling appllonctt, corport. Tattelully docoratod. UI,oao.

LoonDrlvt

Typically tuburban homo on o lake. Brand now, roo bedroomi, two botha, teytr, llvlng room, dining room, tomlly room and tiroploco, kitchon wl braokfatt oroo, raio, canlral air. M1,SN.

ikcofy carpotod, panolod gora

l4NS.IImSt.

II you ovor woidod a homo In Blmhunt School DMrlct and cloto to Roto High School, lt It it. Throo btdroomt, (pottlMo toor), 2</V botht, llvlng room wl tiroploco, tomlly room, kitchon with brooklatt oroo. Pttio, carport, workthop. tl4,S00.

lUVtllagaDrlvs TNa It an timotl now Pta badroom, two ba homa. You can hardly toll that It hot boon lived In. Quiot ciri-do-tac with raa badroomt, two botht, tpoclout tomlly room with firoplaco and oxpotod boom colling, txtro largo kitchon. Carport. 140,406.

LakoviowDriva Lake accott from tho yard. You con reach tho lake and launch your boat from t roar yard. Brand now, throo btdroomt, Iwo botht, toyor, living room, dining room, family room wl flroploco, kitchan wl brookfoif area, panalad garage. Pootlbit 7</y porcont APR financing. t44,seo.

IM Salem Circle Smart, tmoo, romWIng ora o wordt to dttcrlba lt throo bo*oomt. two ba homo on a quIot cul-do-tac In Lakq Otonwood. Lott of floor tpace wl on onfronco foyor, living room, dining room, tomlly room wl firoptaco. klfchon with brtaktetf oroo, panolod garapt, foncod. t4S,M.

Ml W. 3rd St., Aydon You will oppracioto tho opolttt Inttrtor boauty and ttaWllty of thft efdor homo. Imagino, tia badroomt, throo botht, tlx lunctional llroplicatl Slato onfranct hall, llvlng room, dining room, tfwly, goijooot kitchon. modtrn applionctt. Even a toporo bulMing In a roar wi two badroomt, living room and kWtSimi. An unutual homo and on unutual opportunity. 147,700.

Wildwood Dr., Aydan Tbs traat ara bssutltwl and to It it homa wi raa badrsofflt. two bathi, living and dUkng room, family roam with tiraplaca, tupar kitchan, doobto gartga, cadir dotat, fancad. t4l,0W.

Ill HarltagaDrtva DIttlnctlen and dignity combinad wl canvanlanca mskat tWt a vary datlraUa tocaHon. Thraa badroomt, two bat, toyor, living room, dining room, tomlly room wl flroploco, kitchon with broakloat oroo, patio, pprtlolly loncod yard, poropt. t44,0N.

I loaVolloyPloca Plwity ol room tor Wg choirt and tofot. On o quW cul^to IOC with throo badroomt and two bot. TMt homo will olvt you tho tptco you nood. Foyor, living room, dining room, tomlly room with Hroploct, kitrton wHh toNl<>' oroo, icrtoned porch, dooWo porogo. Reduced to t4l,S0l.

M S#cmi8 Stap Aytfwi So much tor to llttto in lt brand now tamo. Living room, roa bodreemt, two botht, fomlly-dtnlng room. tMoal prtparlng will ta b brooio In it ultri-modorn kitchan, halutitully dacoratad, panalad garaga, monay taving hast pump, control air. tll.SN.

Woodstock Driva Early Amarlcan charm In thit wall doalgnad now two ifory Wllllomiburg. Spodout odlvity room wl raitod hoar tiraplaca, dining room, thraa btdroomt, two batht, on a wooded carnor lot, gorogo and ovorying. Tint it a very charming homo. Lot ut thow tt you now. t4,40.

lOSE loaner Stroot A Cherry Oakt boauty. Thli brand ntw homa In Chtrry Oakt It a pratty ont and to cloto tho twimming pool and ttnnit dburtt. Throo badroomt, IVi tai, living room, dimng room, tomlly room wl firoplact, pratty kitchan wl taH-cloanIng ovan. You will want to laa It. tS3,0M.

1114 Bad BanktRoad

II location nndqoolity pro Important, it It tha homa for you. A tomlly homo in o family location, walking dlttanca of ichoolt, thopping and madicat. Haw wl thraa badroamt, two bathi, living room, family room wtth firoplaco, control air, doubla gorago. Pretty woodtd lot. U4AW.

189 AtfMiS BlvA.

Wor your tim# to Invoatlgato. Yoo nood to toko tho time to Invottlgoto lt roo bodroom, two ho homo. Locotad on a qvlot dead and ttraot wl living and dining room, kitchon with brooklatt bar, tomlly room wl liraptoco, carport, foncod yard. l41,Ne.

tits Rogtdalo Road

Tho tcont of flewort It In Mo olr and lt homo It an aoty toH-coro. Poor bodroom, IW bo homo on a buutllully landtcapod lot. Living room, dining room, tomlly room, extra largo groundt, vinyl tiding, aluminum boxing, carport, foncod. Sao It. 4M4M.

Ill Church Drivo Rtducod In price. A henw el the totora tor tho tomlly of too futuro. Not lutt 0 charming and groctout hemt, but a way of llto. Soml-octaganal living and dining raomt wi doobto firoplacoa hMo-awiy tludy witb ftoor to calling pantllng. Baautiful tomlly coom tor Intormol an-tortalnlng. thraa badroamt, two tatta, kHchan wl tvarytoing Including built-in tabla, carport, workthop. Porloct tor too okocutlva tomlly. tUAb*.

Ill B. Woodttock Drtod Dotlgnod tor hippy living. Thit homa to olmott ntw and it alto tomotoing dHtoront. It tat an activity room wi firoplaco, dinini oroo, all wl cothodral coiling/ kitchon wmi braoklaal tar, throo badroomt, two batht, douMo gartgo, hoot pump and control air. Trot cevtrad lot. t4S,4N.

Poroat Hlllt Drivt A homo ol dlitlnctlon tor too growing tamlly. Elogont and In on oroo whtro tho cblldrtn can walk to tvtrytoing. Imagina, fivt badroomt, thraa tatha, lunkan family room wl tiraplaca, living room, dining room wl firoplact, rocroation room wiffi buin-to wot bar, iolid cyprtia floort wi carpeting, rodweed pontling and btami. Custom built wl puro quality. DauMt garagt. US,OM.

Haw, Ntw, Ntw

woodtd lot. Pdytr, llvtng room, termal dining room, kitchon wfthbroaktaal oroo, tomlly room wim flroploco, 2</y botht. Hoot pump and control tir. Tta locitlon it oxcollont. $15,000.

ME Mt )E H

REL0.

Lir*tosi laviri

LEAVING TOWNT CALL US. WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE LARGEST NONPROFIT REFERRAL SERVICE IN THE U.S. RELO-INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE WILL MAKE YOUR MOVE AN EASY ONE.

m Duff us Realty, lnc.p|j

756-5395

REALTOR*

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Anne Duffus Realtor 756-2666 "THE DUFFUS TEAM

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

Darrell Hignite Broker 746-4447

The Real Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30, 1976B-13

6/eans>

\nvestwent

, Panted. 1 needs ex-

less 1hn $^3^000

For the service you expect on these or any other housing needs call

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

Stuart Buchanan 752-39

752-3696

J.P. Morris 752-3696 or 752-5193

Bill Helms 752-3696 or 756-5445

SPACE FOR RENT

In Beautiful

Red Oak Shopping Plaza

One 1400 Square Foot Space Available

Will finish to suit tenant. Offices, store, beauty shop and etc.

CALL 758-4012

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7007 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.

OVNHOUSES

The Affordable Homes Of WINDY RIDGE

From *28,500

DIRECTIONS

Less than 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza and Downtown Greenvilla. 244 By-Pau to I4th Street Extension, seven-tenths miles on 14th Street Extension, Windy Ridge is on your right just beyond the Brook Valley turnoff.

Conventional, FHA, and VA financing available.

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. Builders & Developers

Saturday & Sunday Phone 756-2464 Weekdays Phone 756-5868

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

For Sole

University Condominium Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. $1000 down. Assume loan of $18,700. Payments of $182.62 per month. Available now.

Call

Chester Stox

746-6616 day

746-3308 nights

WE'LL DROP IRE PRICE MOD A DAY DNTIL ITS SOLD!!!

FOREST HILLS 986 Greenville Blvd. 2200 square foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formal dining area, playroom, private office. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

Today's Price ^00

Aldridge & Southerland

REALTORS

756-3500

Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans

752-3499 Mike Aldridge 756-3108 Don Southerland 758-1119

mililif

REALTY

This Week's Special

114 HOLIDAY *32,000

3 bedroom, brick ranch with living room, kitchen and eating combination, den, IVj baths. Large storage shed on concrete slab. Garden plot.

call lANCO REALTY AT 756-5868

Betty Bland 758-2342

Dave McNamee 756-7283

Bill Clark

756-0046 Weekends

Butch Grubbs Oscar Edwards 756-6074 756-5456

NOW showing

Yorfelmvii Sanare

We Are Open

12-1 Weekdays 2-4 Sundays

TOWNHOMES

A Two Bedroom Townhouse

For As Low As

*25,000

BUILT BY

Cnlong Seal iatate af (SrcctiutlU,

3nc.

Builders of

Located Off NC 43 Just Past Pitt Plaza

KlNOSBERinr HOMES

Don't Miss Your Chance To Own Your Own Home Call Or See Today

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors Office 756-3500 Yorktown Office 756-6407

Steve Worthington 752-6357

EQUAL NoutifK MlkeAldfldge owMTiwiTy Don Southerland

756-7871

752-1993

Terry Shank Dick Evans

.756-3108

758-1119Aldridge & Southerland is a house

SOLD

word.

12,000 Pactolus Highway. Good rental property. 2 bedrooms,

I bath, paneled family room.

I 25,000 Yorktown Square Townhouse 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air, heat pump, tennis courts and play area. 95 per cent financing available.

27.500 New listing close to ECU. 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, step saving kitchen, fenced back yard. Home is in great condition.

27.500 3 bedroom ranch on Pactolus Highway. 3 spacious bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, nice yard.

31.500 Completely renovated older home. 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal foyer, living and dining room, modern kitchen with all appliances and separate family room.

32,000 Yorktown Square Townhouse 3 spacious bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, step saving kitchen, family area and covered patio. 95 per cent financing.

33,000 Pinewood Forest. "A diamond in the rough." 3 bedrooms; 2 full baths, cozy den, living room with fireplace, single garage. Completely wooded and natural lot.

33,000 Eastwood. 3 Modern kitchen fenced back yard

barqMk tf nal^'i

n super neighborhood! cozy den, 2 full baths, e.

43,500 College Court. 1 terior includes 3 s and dining rooms, I _ eating area. InterioFTs a dream.

t. Nicely arranged in-sS baths, carpeted living place off kitchen with

Nty. 1300 square feet, 3 replace, carpeting, large

As you can see, we're selling out of homes. Call if we can help with the selling of your home and we'll feature your home in our Preferred Homes Brochure. Our brochure is distributed throughout the Greenville area and to co-operating agencies nationwide. _

33.500 New Listing bedrooms, IV2 bat, kitchen with estin

34,400 2 story Williamsburg. Commerce Street. Brentwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den, kitchen with eating area, single garage. 7% per cent loan assumption.

35,000 Rustic Hideaway. 1V<i baths, 2 bedrooms and game loft with balcony. Modern kitchen with appliances, fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, well insulated home with heat pump. 905 Forest Hills Circle, excellent financing available.

42.500 Attention College Professors! New listing near ECU. Shady Harding Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with fireplace, spacious den, wooded lot in great location. 2500 square feet.

45,000 East 6th. University area. Warmly decorated and immaculate home with mature shrubs and trees on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace and dining room. Screened side porch and carport.

$100 OFF A DAY! We've started this brick rambler at 46,500 and we're dropping the price $100 a day until it's sold! Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2200 square feet of heated area, family room with fireplace, separate playroom, private office, mature landscaped lawn. Hurry and bring in your offer!

49,900 Lake Glenwood. Interior is a dream, and directly across from the Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, separate tiled utility area.

Moving? Call or write for our free brochure of Preferred Homes. We can help you find a home locally, or in any part of the United States. Our picture brochure will show you some of the choice homes in the Greenville area.

Aldridge & SoutherlandMike AMndge 756-7871 Terry Shank 756-3108

PEALTOREALTORS 756-3500-Don Southerland 756-5260 Dick Evans 758-1119 Steve Worthington 752-6357

B-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.C~Sunday, May 30, 1976

SAVE ' SWIVAL DINING CHAIRS

*20

Chrome swivel base with black vinyl seat and back I Reg. $39.95!

STYROFOAM

COOLER

CHEST

While they last - with handles and lid.

5-DRAWER

CHEST

Only two to sell! Oak finish 5 drawer chest.

60% OFF FOOT STOOLS

Covered In plaid HerculonI Only 4 to sell! Reg. $29.951

% Price

END TABLES

French Frultwood finish end tables were $49.951 Only 4 to sell!

SAVE *100,90 COMPONENT SYSTEM

$199

MON. MAY 31 ST

9 AM TO 9 PM

Jf Jf

FLOOR SAMPLES LIVING ROOM

CHAIRS

*55

SAVE *140.00!

SOFA-MATCHING CHAIR

Values to $129.95! Only 3 to sell!

SAVE *250.00!

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE

*299

Includes full size or Queen size bed large 4 drawer chest and triple dresser with framed mirror. Only 1 to sell! Reg. $549.85!

*300.00 OFF

SPANISH BEDROOM

*299

Large handsome triple dresser with twin mirrors. Bed and chest on chest. Reg. $599.85!

SAVE V2

SLEEPER

*225

Yes, we reduced this sleeper Vj price for this sale. Only one to sell. Covered In durable cloth with wood panels on each end. Reg . $449.95!

Includes receiver with fly wheel tuning and two 22" speakers. Reg. $299.90

NIGHT

STANDS

Price

6 to sell I Some slightly damaged. Some discontinued All reduced.

SAVE *80.00!

CONVERTIBLE

SOFA/BED

Extra sturdy sofa covered in chestnut vinyl for long wear. Opens to sleep 2 at night. Only one to sell! Was $179.95!

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

(BUY THE SOFA WE GIVE YOU THE CHAIR)

199

Traditional sofa with reversible cushions and pleated skirt. Covered In rich "Olive Gold." Sofa sells for $219.95. You buy the sofa at a $20.00 savings and we will give you a matching chair that sel Is for $119.951 2toselll

METAL WARDROBE

Has walnut front lock and sheK.............

TWIN BED OUTFIT

Complete with mattress......................

SWIVAL LOUNGE CHAIR

Two W Price Orange Velvet...........................

ROLL-TOP DESK

Pine with brass pulls. Drawer.........

>78

$88

>65

>77

SAVE *220.001

NO-FROST

REFRIGERATOR

299

Brand new! used in store 2 months. Admiral refrigerator-freezer. 2 door. Never needs defrosting. Reg. Price $519.95!

BABY CARRY-ALL

For car or travel. Adjustable.............

CLOTHES DRYER

Like new. Harvest gold.................

'1.99

'188

AIR CONDITIONER

8,000 BTU. Operates on 110 volts....'.........

'297

6 BAND AlU/FM RADIO $ao nn

Batterv or AC. Was $54.95 .................................. OOaVU

SAVE UP TO y, PRICE

MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

UP TO

All sizes, queen, twin or regular size. Most of these were floor samples or got soiled In warehouse. BIG SAVINGS Come early for best selections.

FREE

DELIVERY

HURRY!

Save on hundreds of Memorial Day specials! You'll find storewide savings . . . amazing low prices in all departments! One day only!

LAMPS

V2 Price

One group lamps, some one-of-a-klnd. Some have small chipped places. Large assortment. Your choice V2 Price.

TABLES

Price

Cocktail tables, end tables, maple walnut. Early American, modern. You name It. 40 tables reduced. One day only I

CB RADIO

REPOSSESSED

*98

23 channel CB for less than $100.001 Used only 3 months. You can buy the antenna for only $9.95. Hurry only 1 to sell!

SAVE *735

KING SIZE BEDROOM SUITE

*728

Yes. $735 OF FI Includes kingsize bed, large triple dresser with mirror and contrasting chest. Reg. $1470.001 Only 1 to sell I

USE

YOUR

CREDIT

Anywhere in Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina

518 Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

ICE AAAKERS

*10

We have 4 Ice maker kits that will fit Norge refrigerator. Sold for $50.00, one day only reduced to

CARPET

SALE

Odd size carpet remnants sizes from 9' x 12' to 12' x 20', large assortment of sizes and colors. Prices start at

33% OFF AAAN SIZE RECLINER

3 position recliner in brown vinyl. On sale one day ontyl

PORTABLE

FAN

*19

stay cool this summer without the expense of an air conditioner. 20" fan with 2 speed switch I

TWIN SIZE HEADBOARDS

For only $3.00 you can buy a maple panel twin size bed. While they last only 12 to sell I

SAVE *100.00 HUTCH BUFFET

199

Hutch and buffet in pine finishi Reg. $299.95. Hutch has glass enclosed top. Only one to sell I

SMOKING

STANDS

Just In time for Father's Day Assortment of smoking stands reduced just for this sale. Values to $29.951

FREE PARKING

MONDAY, MAY 31st V 9AMT09PM!

. A A A -A ... .A A. - A ^ ^ ^

l^RS. MARK IRVIN THOMPSON

4-4VIRS. ANTHONY JEROME SKINNER

6-MISS TERESA RUTH SMITH

2-MRS. ISHMEL JEWELL MEYERS JR.

1-^RS. THOMPSON ... is the former Mary Kathryn Andrews, daughter of Ms. Mary Wells Bunting Andrews of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Thompson of Winston^lem, took place Saturday.

2-MRS. MEYERS ... is the former Alice Susan Laughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Laughter of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Meyers, son of Mr. Ishmel Jewell Meyers of Petaluma, Calif., and the late Mrs. Meyers, took place Saturday.

3MRS. BOLLINGER ... is the former Pearla Kay Bright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright of Grifton, whose marriage to Mr. Bollinger, son of Mrs. Mamie Lee of Wilmington, took place FYiday.

4-MRS. SKINNER ... is the former Alice Lynette Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Edith Briley Edwards of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Skinner , son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Skinner of Greenville and Mr. W. J. Skinner Jr. of Aurora, took place Saturday.

5MRS. NAGODE ... is the former Ellen Louise Reithmaier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reithmaier of Milwaukee, Wis., whose marriage to Mr. Nagode, son of Mr. Edward E. Nagode of Fox Lake, 111., and the late Mrs. Ruth Nagode, took place Saturday.

6-MISS SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Morris Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hill of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place July 10.

7MRS. CAMERON ... is the former Carol Ann Hackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hackett of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuart Cameron of Greenville, S.C., took place Friday.

8-MISS CANNON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cannon Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert Alan Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pollock of Wood Dale, 111. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30, 197601

7-MRS, ALAN BRUCE CAMERON

3-MRS. BRIAN KEITH BOLLINGER

...

5-MRS. E. GREGORY NAGODE

8-MISS JACQUEUNE W. CANNON

G*TIte Daily Reflector Greenville, N.CSunday, May 30, 1976

Mary Kathryn Andrews Weds Mark L Thompson

BETHEL ^ Mary Kathryn Andrews, daughter of Ms. Mary Wells Bunting Andrews of Bethel, and Mark Irvin Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Thompson of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Saturday at eight oclock in the evening in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Dr. Tommy Tyson of Chapel Hill officiated at the ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, of Bethel, Rodney Schmidt, violinist, of Greenville, Emory Davis, soloist, of Bethel, and by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West of Williamston, who rendered a duet.

Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst of Bethel directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her brother. Russ Andrews of Bethel, the bride was attired in a dress of original design fashioned along princess lines and made of white silk organza over faille taffeta. The gown featured a V-neckline bordered with alencon lace reembroidered with seed pearls and sequins. The boffant skirt, which extended into a chapel train, was bordered with matching alencon lace and motifs of the small lace extended as accents toward the empire line of the bodice.

Her full length veil of french illusion was attached to a beaded lace headpiece and she carried a cascade of white marguerite roses and stephanotis showered with bridal ribbons.

John Burton Andrews, sister of the bride, of Bethel was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Molly Diana Thompson, sister of the bridegroom, of Winston-

Salem, Carolyn Grace Speir of Alexandra, Va., Margaret Elizabeth Blount of Greenville, Mrs. David Charles Miller of Chapel Hill, Mona Leigh Pass of Winston-Salem, and Barbara Christian Dudley of Kinston.

The attendants wore foral dresses of spring green, crisscrossed with bands of apple green, made of silk organza over slips of peau taffeta. The molded bodices were styled with V-necklines bordered with ruffled with val lace centered with satin buttons. The brief puffed sleeves were lace trimmed and the A-line pinafore skirts, framed with lace, stemmed from the lifted waists under sash-belts of satin which ended in back bows and long streamers. They wore hats of matching color which were encircled with ribbon and accented with streamers. Their flowers were nosegays of yellow and white Marguerite daisies.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of bitter-sweet chiffon. The fitted draped bodice of the dress had a jewel neckline embellished with seed pearls and rhinestones.

The mother of the bridegroom wore an A-line formal dress of canary yellow silk jersey designed with a belted waistline.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Peter Timothy Booras, John Michael Wilson, Howard Lindsay Wilson, all of Winston-Salem, Robert Lee Thurston Jr. of Greensboro, William A. Cobb of Chapel Hill and Edward Harrison Pinnix of Severn.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and of Elast Carolina University, where she was a member of the Chi Omega Soroity. She was presented at the 1972 Terpsichorean Club Debutante Ball, Raleigh. She is teaching in the Forsythe County

School System.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and a member of the honorary Order of Gimghoul. He is a sales representative for Jimmy Mitchel Veneers, IKNC., High Point.

Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will return to their new residence in Jamestown.

Immediately following the wedding the mother of the bride entertained at a reception for the bridal couple and their attendants in the church parlor.

On Saturday, a wedding breakfast in honor of the bridal couple and their attendants was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leighton Blount Jr., Bethel. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis, and Mrs. John Burton Bunting, grandmother of the bride.

Fridan evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Thompson and Mrs. Mary Thompson Reavis, parents and aunt of the bridegroom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Following the rehearsal dinner, friends and relajives of the bride honored the couple with a dance at the Greenville Country Club. The Bill Bolen Trio played at Ihe dance.

On Friday, a bridesmaids luncheon was given at the Greenville Country Club in honor of Ihe bride and her attendants given by Ms. Mary Anne Manning and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels Jr. of Bethel

I Couple Weds Saturday Evening

A program of wedding music was presented by Sr. Sheophane Hytrek of Alverno College, Milwaukee, Wis., organist, and Sr. Francis Marie Gnader, soloist.

After a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains, the couple will

History Of Tea A Long One

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Hundreds of years before American patriots dumped British tea in Boston Harbor an act that spawned rebellion tea was playing an important part in the history of another country.

Persian troubadours were keeping alive the stirring history of their ancient land through recitations in hundreds of teahouses all over Persia.

The saga they read, called the Shah-nama, or epic of kings, was recited in Persian. Written by the poet Ferdowski in approwmately 1000 A.D., it recounted the stories of 50 of the ancient civilizations kings and queens.

The custom of telling these tales in teahouses was originated by troubadours, or nag-hals, in order to preserve a precious heritage that was threatened when Mohammedan Arabs conquered Persia in 636 and sought to impose their own language and customs.

This national epic, similar to Homers Iliad, was learned by

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stocks of Greenville request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to Ray Carlyle Smith at three oclock June 6 at Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. No invitations were mailed.

heart and passed on from generation to generation by word of mouth. The tradition made a deep impression upon a populace largely unable to read. But memorizing the Shah-nama was a monumental task for the nag-hal. It consists of 60,000 lines of prose and poetry, an undertaking that took Ferdowski (his first name is unknown) 35 years to complete.

It was the Persian fondness for tea that prompted scholars to use the teahouse setting as a means of reaching the widest possible population.

Ever since the Chinese introduced the brew in 350 A.D., tea has exercised a vast influence over the affairs of men and nations, says William L. Hanaway Jr., professor of Persian Language and Literature at the University of Pennsylvania. But the teahouse tradition that preserves the language and history of ancient Persia is a marvel that travelers to modern-day Iran can see for themselves.

Today visitors to Tehran, Shiraz, Persepolis and other Iranian cities can witness the centuries-old custom at teahouses for the price of a cup of tea one rial, a penny and a half in American currency.

Irans Ministry of Culture

and Art is using television to enhance the popularity of the readings. Government-sponsored performances by some of the better known storytellers are being aired on Iranian television. Art festivals held regularly in leading cities also feature readings of the Shah-nama.

And with the inauguration of its nonstop service between New York and Tehran, Iran Air will add a jet-age teahouse area in the top deck of its 747s, where stewardesses will serve tea, grown in northern Iran, from a gleaming Persian samovar.

In Iran, where per capita consumption of tea ranks among the worlds highest at 77 pounds, tea drinkers enjoy their national drink with plenty of sugar and often sip it through a lump of sugar they hold between their teeth.

Personals

Vance Perkins is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 210.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Gibson of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Burwell Temple of Kinston are visiting their sister, Mrs. Vance Perkins.

2mageA

CRKATIVE W f

^PHOTORAPHr

Let us capture the beauty ot your wedding day in professional color photographs for a lifetime of precious memories. Come by our studio and see our sample albums and portraits.

752-0123

Weddings Portrait Commercial

2904 E. lOth St. Gretnvllle, N.C.

Wve got what you want.

Sale!

Half Carat Diamond

SALE

Reg. $600.00 $499

SAVE $101.00

Your opportunity to save over a hundred dollars on a half carat diamond. As a special bonus, well provide an elegant 14K gold, 4-prong Tiffany ring or pendant mounting free. (Choose from any of our other wide selection of mountings ata modest additional cost.) An exceptional stone, at an exceptional price, available in limited quantities for a limited time only.

410 Evans AHall Downtown Greenville 758-2189

1 found a letter to my sister the other day that I had forgotten to mail.

It just needed a little updating lo send. After The baby is... I crossed out toilet trained and wrote in graduating from high school this month.

And in the P.S. where I had written, I found my first gray hair today, I ran a line through gray and substituted black.

The rest of the letter was still current. I am on a diet as my skin does not fit me anymore. The children are rotten and I am slipping away from reality. I am going to paint the bathroom and write to the rest of the family next week.

The trouble with me is I dont like to write letters unless I have something exciting to report. I am intimidated by letter writers whose correspondence electrifies you.

I have one group of friends who only write me once a year from a cruise ship. They know its going to make me spit up with jealousy and they write cute little messages that begin, Luv: Thinking of you as we island-hop, and end with, Must dash. A Robert Redford lookalike has been chasing me all over the ship.

Other pen pals I can live without are the people whose children are over-achievers. Their letters are filled with news of Robbie who just won a Being scholarship to Harvard. (Hes so exceptional, all he has to do is sit there and breathe for four years.) Theres also nine-year-old Rachel who is competing in the Baton Olympics, makes all her own clothes, just sold her first story to Readers Digest, and is going to spend her entire summer reading the Bible. And dont forget little Kenneth who gets up during Ihe night to change his own Pampers. (Does you-know-6

who still have a plastic liner in his football uniform?)

The letter-writers who really bug me. though, are the ones with the stationery whose paper matches the envelopes. Sure ils easy to write a letter when you have all the equipment, but for me, its a real hassle finding clean paper, a pencil, and a stamp.

II has been four days since I sent my sister the letter and when 1 didnt hear from her this morning, 1 lifted Ihe phone, called, and said, Whals the matter? Is your arm broken?

I just got your letter, she .said. Ill answer it this afternoon.

Well, hurry up. 1 have another three-cent stamp thats burning a hole in my pocket!

The bride is a graduate of Alverno College, Milwaukee, and the University of Michigan. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lawrence College, Applton, Wis., and the University of Illinois. Both are faculty members in the School of Music, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

The average household watches more than 44:15 hours of television per week.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. -Alverno College here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Ellen Louise Reithmaier and K. Gregory Nagode, both of Greenville, N.C.

The couple exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 6:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony which _ reside in Greenville, N.C. was performed by the Rev.

Carroll C. Straub.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reithmaier of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr.

Edward E. Nagode of Fox Lake,

111., and the late Mrs. Ruth Nagode.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white polyester satin gown fashioned with a front empire waist. The neckline and the long sleeves were trimmed with pearls and the full back extended into a train. She wore a matching bow headpiece and carried a bouquet of gardenias and white roses.

Mrs. Annemarie Lalik of Greenville, N.C., was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a floor length A-line blue polyester satin gown and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies.

The flower girl was Ingrid Lalik of Greenville. She wore a blue polyester satin floor gown with white lace trim. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies.

Dana Shinneman of Decatur,

111., was best man and Joseph Shultis of Waukegan, 111., was the usher.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Tyrolean Town House, Milwaukee, Wis. A German-. Bavarian decor was used.

Wt Buy UMd Mutical Instrumants Piano*-Organs

rr^Cull M tMy Hr tmfHH MTvlct M II intlriNntnft. Prtt pIckH# M Mlvtry.

leacon

PIANO COMPANY 1MIHOOKIRIIOAO

MIINVILLI

758-71M 758-1243

/Ae in

^edding^ 3nmio4iom md f^mwuncementi^

y our Complete Printer

CORNER NINTH Sc WASHINGTON STREETS TELEPHONE (919| 75Z-7712

Doesst^

desa*veit?

If your child deserves Stride Rite shoes, she deserves Stride Rite sandals.

stride

Downtown AAall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Shell adore pretty night things like these! Soft, feminine ... fancy!

Gowns & Robes Available In Short Lengths

hm.

Colors: Star White, Dawn Pink, Heaven Blue

A. BRA-TOP G0WN....15.

B. VICTORIAN LONG LOUNGE R0BE....'17.

C. LONG FITTED GOWN....14.00

D. VICTORIAN CAPTAN COAT....20.

Rumplesheen, silken soft. PERAAA-PUCKER, 50 per cent aviin polyester, 50 per cent avrll rayon. Crochet-look nylon lace, self-fabric beading. Never Iron!

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

w " wREVERE

WARE 'MCENTENNIAL SHOALS

11/2 Ot- Double Boiler

14.88

Usually 19.50

3-piece double boiler set. A must for gourmet cooking, icings, sauces, puddings.

COPPER CLAD OR STAINLESS

8 Omelette/Fry Pan

8.88

Usually $12

Copper clod bottom spreads heat evenly without burning.

COPPER BOTTO/V\ ONLY

11/2 Qt. Sauce Pan

9.88

Usually 13.50

Just the right size to heat a standard can of vegetables or soup. Cover included.

COPPER CLAD OR STAINLESS8-Piee Revereli Ware Set

Copper Clad or Stainless Steel BottomsOpen Stock Value $77

Cook up delicious meals and savings with the famous Revere Ware set now! Includes AVi qt. covered Dutch oven, Wi and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 7" and 9" open skillets. Your choice of stainless steel construction with stainless steel or copper clad bottom. Revere Copper Cleaner ...............................1-44Revere Ware limited Edition Collection

8" Skillet, Usually $29

Expertly crafted of solid copper bonded to long-lasting stainless steel for better cooking . . . greater beauty . .. easier cleaning. The choice of gourmet chefs, now yours at special savings.

12" Au Gratin,

Usually 42.50 29.88

2 Qt. Kettle,

Usually $18 12.88

3 Qt. Sauce Pan

11.88

Usually $17

Makes cooking big portions easy. Cleans up easy, tool Includes stainless cover.

COPPER CIAD OR STAINLESS

8" Covered Skillet

10.88

Usually 16.50

Ideal for breakfast, lunch/ brunch cooking and singles meals. Cover included.

COPPER CAD OR STAINLESS

21/3 Qt. Tea Kettle

Usually 11.50

Contemporary style in stainless steel with copper clad bottom. And it whistles! COPPER BOTTOM ONLY

MeyerS'Laughter Vows Miss Alice Edwards Weds Anthony J. Skinner

Solemnized On Saturday

The chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Alice Susan Laughter and Ishmei Jewell Meyers Jr. of Florence, S.C. Saturday at 11:00 a.m. The Rev.

James H. Bailey performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Laughter of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Ishmei Jewell Meyers of Petaluma, Calif., and

Personal Letter Relieves Reader

By Abigail Van Buren

1976 by Chicaso Tnbun-N y. Ntwt Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Around this time last year I wrote to you telling you that I was a very unhappy 12-year-old adopted, diabetic girl whose parents and teachers were always on my back. You wrote back with lots of suggestions and told me to try to see things their way.

I didnt believe a word you wrote, and I got into big trouble at school. It got harder and harder for me to live with myself anymore, so 1 went to talk to my best friend's mother, and she helped me see that everything you wrote to me was 100 per cent true. Then 1 read your letter over and over again, and after a while it sunk in.

I changed myself just in time to save my reputation and get back with all my friends, and, Abby, your letter was the cause of it aU. Thank you! I couldnt have done it without you. Now Im a better person and can talk to my parents, which I couldnt do last year.

Abby, please put this in your column because Im sure a lot of teenagers dont realize that write personal answers to those who send stamped, addl^ssed envelopes.

All my love.

M.L. IN BARSTOW, CALIF.

DEAR M.: I am pleased to know that my letter helped you to get it all together, but you deserve more credit than I do. I only offered suggestions. YOU followed through. God bless you, honey.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently moved into a furnished apartment. We have no children, but we have two small dogs that we love very much.

At first when we went out, we left the dogs alone in the apartment, and they ripped up eveiything they could get their little paws on. They simply ruined the furniture and rugs!

After we saw the damage our dogs had done, we took to locking them up in the bathroom, but, Abby, this upsets them so much, it just breaks my heart. I cant blame them. I know I wouldnt want to be locked in a tiny bathroom for five hours, would you?

Is there any other solution? We dont have anyone who can watch the dogs when we go out. Please suggest something.

LOVES MY DOGS

DEAR LOVES: If you cant train your dogs to refrain from tearing up their surroundings when left alone, rather than submit them to cruel and unusual confinement, take them with you or find them another home. Dogs have rights, too.

DEAR ABBY: I am not keen on your approving traditional white weddings for non-virgin brides just because it probably was their hearts desire.

When I hurriedly arranged a church wedding for my 18-year-old daughter who had confessed that she was three-months pregnant, I told her that if she insisted of wearing a wedding veil, I would not attend her wedding.

She wore the white wedding gown, carried a bridal bouquet and had her hair done up with flowers and ribbons instead of a veil.

I am not sure how many knew that she was pregnant at her wedding but when the baby arrived six-months later no remarks were made.

RICHMOND MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Under the circumstances, I imagine some would have disapproved of her wearing the white gown. For my part, she could have worn the veil as well.

DEAR ABBY: I am a secretary to a very fine family man. About once a week, my boss invites me to have lunch with him downtown. I find it very enjoyable, but I understand there has been some talk about it around the office. In fact, I hear that his wife has been asking questions about me.

I wish youd tell me just what two people could do between 12 and 1 in a crowded restaurant.

MS UNDERSTOOD

DEAR MS.: They could make plans to meet after 5, where its not so crowded.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby'a booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

the neuj IndividuQlity of todoy6

ANNIES BDIDES TirUL

109 E. Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756

GREENVILLE

the late Mrs. Meyers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length chiffon gown with a full .skirt and wide sash at the waist. The dress was designed with an Edwardian ruffled collar and embroidery on the full sheer sleeves and the square yoked, tucked bodice. The embroidery and the ruffled edging were repeated on the cuffs of the sleeves and the border of the skirt. She wore a chiffon picture hat trimmed with matching tucks and ruffles. The bride carried a nosegay of white daisies interspersed with babys breath and ivy.

The matron of honor was Mrs. John Sullivan Jr. of Thomasville, sister of the bride. She wore a long sleeved floor length gown designed in shirt dress style with a white organza bodice and full skirl of spring floral colors. Her wide brimmed picture hat was in matching fabric with a white lucked crown. She carried a nosegay of daisies, miniature carnations, delpheniums and babys breath.

Henry Lee Turner of Florence, S.C., was the best man and ushers were Robert Gene Laughter of Richmond, Va,, brother of the bride, and John J. Sullivan Jr, of Thomasville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

A program of organ music was presented by Jimmy Hyatt.

After a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., the couple will reside in Florence, S.C.

The bride and bridegroom are

FARMVILLE The

marriage of Miss Alice Lynette Edwards and Anthony Jerome .Skinner was .solemnized in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Wood Saturday at 2:00 p.m. The Rev. Ronald Davis officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Briley Edwards of Greenville. The bridegroom is the .son of Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Skinner of Greenville and Mr. W.

J. Skinner Jr. of Aurora.

The home was decorated with white satin ribbons, greenery and brass candelabras.

Greenery and white satin ribbons were entwined through the stairway. The living room was accented with an improvised aisle for the bride. Three tier candelabras flanked each side of the altar. Palms of emerald greenery were used throughout the scene.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Debbie Spence of Charlotte. Miss Gayle I orter sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer

The bride was given in marriage by Dan Thomas. The A/f-g WLlVLiirrl bride wore a formal length gown U

with a high neckline encircled with English Nottingham lace and edged in miniature cluny lace. The empire bodice was styled in a bib effect of the Nottingham lace outlined in the ruffled cluny lace. The Renaissance sleeves of English Nottingham lace and peau de soie were trimmed with the ruffled cluny lace. Tiers of ruffled cluny lace edged the hemline of the skirt and the .illached chapel train.

She wore an elbow length illusion view edged with cluny Ince held in place bv a Cameloi cap trimmed with ruffled cluny lace and rows of pearls. The iiride carried a cloud bouquet of babys breath and mixed I lowers.

Serving at the register was Miss Susan Skinner of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Edwards chose for her daughters wedding, a street length floral two-piece suit. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a floor length gown of blue and white knit. Both

mothers were honored with a white daisy corsage.

The bride is currently a nursing student at Pitt Technical Institute and the bridegroom is employed by Eaton Corp.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomas of

Births

Parrlsher

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Kelly Parrisher, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Danielle Virginia, on May 21, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farmville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wood to honor the wedding party and guests.

Mrs. Edith B. Edwards, mother of the bride, cut the cake and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Skinner, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

An after rehearsal party was given Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomas in honor of the wedding party and friends. Mrs. Edith B. Edwards, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Debbie Tilghman, sister of the bride, were co-hostesses.

Modlin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finley Modlin, 207 Westhaven Rd., a daughter, Tracy Ann, on May 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of white peau de soie designed

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Price, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Genean Rae, on May 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial

AttendingSession _

Mrs. Eric Whichard is

at Greensboro and will receive an M.A. in English from East Carolina University. The bridegroom received a degree in diesel mechanics from Bailey Technical School, St. Louis, Mo., and is completing a degree in business administration at Florence-Darlington Technical College.

A wedding lunch and cake-cutting, given by the brides instructors at Florence-Darlington Technical College, Florence, S.C., where she teaches English and he teaches auto-diesel mechanics.

The bride received a B.S. degree in merchandising from the University of North Carolina parents, was held at the Can-dlewick Inn following the ceremony.

Guests attending were the bridal party, relatives of the couple and out-of-town friends.

A buffet was given following the rehearsal Friday night by Dr. and Mrs. Grover W. Everett and Mr. and Mrs. James C. McGrath III at the Everett home.

representing Pitt County Extension Homemakers and the Northeastern District at a program planning workshop being held this week at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp near Reidsville.

The purpose of this workshop is to develop a six-year program of work for the 24,362 Extension Homemakers in North Carolina.

Groups will be identifying problems and establishing objectives in the following areas: citizenship; cultural arts; education; family life and youth; health; home economics; international; public information; and safety.

Mrs. Whichard. a member of the Sweet Gum Grove Club, is serving as Northeastern District vice chairman for the Home Economics Committee. She will serve as Home Economics chairman of the 15-county district in 1977.

Brock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Elgin Brock, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Marshall Lance, on May 24, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Willis Carman, Ayden, a daughter, JoAnna Leigh, on May 26, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

fA Registered lewder is a true professional

The American Gem Society title of Registered Jeweler, is based on gemological education,

examinations and ethical selling practices. Our credentials are reviewed annually before the

title is renewed. When selecting fine jewelry, our AGS title is your assurance of the

reliability and capability of this firm.

mUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Announcing The Opening Of

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH NURSERY SCHOOL

AT OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801S. ElmSt. Greenville/N.C.

For 3 Year & 4 Year Old Children

Directed by Mrs. Sheila Kupec & Mrs. Mary Muzzareili

APPLY NOW FOR FALL ENROLLMENT Call 756-6522or 758-5621

Sun And Fun

VERSATILE One-piece suit can lead many lives. This softly sueded nylon fashion washes and dries quickly and packs easily, making it ideal for swimming, sunningor

tennis, anyone? Cap sleeve construction makes effective post-mastectomy cover-up. (Caprolan nylon suit by Gabar.)

Our Gigantic:

Memorial Week-long Sale!

Starts Monday, May 31 And Continues 'Til Saturday, June 5!

LADIES FLORAL

Long Sleeve rgg ; Jersey Blouses 3.

Sizes 8-16

Ladies

Summer Casuals

Comfortable wedge.

Shiny. Whisper soft sole.

For only $17.99

Huh PupplM* nw up-ditpd II girl look in wadgla with prtty tpptltching nd vmp InlerMt Th right touch (or the more (rninin drilng o( iklrts end drnsi And not to be forgotten le the euper comfort o( a eott crepe sole

Colors: White, Black, Bone, Navy, Camel, Green, Red. Sizes: 6 to 12; Narrow, Medium and Wide Widths.

Quality

Fit

Service

ATS POINTS, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 0PENDAILY9A.M.

Shorts & Halter Sets

3.00

New Shipment Of

Tricot

3 yds. wids.

y^" y^ y^

y^ y^

> y^

y^ y^ y^ y^ y^

Malino Drapery Material

98-

Pillows

Bsd Sizt Or Throw

$149

I Each

Regular $3.98 Each Sculptured Velvet

UPHOLSTERY

MATERIAL

54 Wide Compare At $18.95 yd.

4.95.

Ladles

Baby Dell Pajamas

3.75.

Polyestsr

Doubleknits

60" widt

1.98

y6.

Wrapping Paper

Assorted Colors 12 Yards Long

n.oo

Sheer Drapery Material

yd.

Ladies Polyester

Short Sleeve Ladies Polyester Assorted Sizes

Udies 3 Piece

Pantsuits

Compare at $39.95 Sizes 6-16

Each

Ladias ShoH A Long SItavt Polyaster

Pantsuits

Sizos 10-20

1.95

Calcutta Krinkle Cioth <5

Men's Long Slaava

Floral Nylon Shirts

Compare At ^ J QC $11.95 1 .39

Man'i Short Siaevo ,

Golf Shirts ;

Aesortad Colors m!"'xl ^4.50e.d,=

Polyloam

Great For Bedding, AAattresses

Thick 98 L., ! Thin M.79l. :

SCULPTUREO

SHA6

CARPETS

9x12

^49.95

^9.95

SCAHER RUGS FROM 79 M.98

Outlet Cloth

2727 E. 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Open 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday

Miss Carol Ann Hackett Weds

Saint Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the Friday wedding ceremony of Carol Ann Hackett and Alan Bruce Cameron at 10:00 a.m.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs, Sharon Irwin, organist, and Jeffrey Kratz, soloist. Prior to the service, violin music was presented by JoAnn, Pamela and Patricia Bath.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hackett of Greenville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of bridal mist and sculptured Venise lace flower designs. The gown was fashioned with a portrait neckline and empire bodice overlaid with lace featuring a satin belt. The lace details were repeated on the long cuffed Gibson girl sleeves and on the A-line skirt. A flounced double ruffle formed the hemline and circled the built-in chapel length train. She wore her grandmothers pearl necklace.

Her face framer of matching lace flowers was attached to a mantilla of silk illusion and flowed into*a semi-cathedral length veil. She carried a cascade of pink and white roses, babys breath and ivy.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart Cameron of Greenville, S.C.

The bride is a student of

nursing at Greenville Technical College, Greenville, S.C. The bridegroom is a senior at Bob Jones University, Greenville,

S.C.

The maid of honor was Lynn Knott of Greenville. She was dressed in a pastel pink gown fashioned with an empire waistline, V-neckline and A-line skirt. The dress was worn with a pointed tunic of gauze fabric over taffeta with flared sleeves. The tunic, sleeves and hemline were edged with white lace. She carried a nosegay of spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Hackett and Miss Sharon Hackett of Greenville, sisters of the bride, and Miss Linda Crymble of Pompton Lake, N.J. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried similar nosegays.

Honorary bridesmaids were Marcia Turner of Greenville, and Linda Hinson of Steadman.

The flower girl was Miss Susan Ambert of Greenville. She was dressed in a dress of white dotted swiss over taffeta styled with a rounded neckline, short puffed sleeves and empire waistline. White daisy lace trimmed the dress that had a ruffle hemline. Her bouquet was like the brides.

The ring bearer was John Craig Quick of Greenville and the best man was Bruce Cameron of Greenville, S.C. Ushers were Michael Hackett of

Custom Picture Framing

Paint and Dccoratinq Center

r\otbS"PP' colors

peQuiaf'V 2?

Ute Your MASTER CHARGE Card p^jce IM BY-PASS - Aero From NIclwlf Oltcount City. (tVU Opon 10toMon.thruThon.,to*Frl.*Sot.

(let to know us; you'll like us.-

Greenville, brother of the bride, Craig Cameron of Greenville, S.C., brother of the bridegroom, and Jerry Calison of Golden. Ill Mrs. Patty Benson entertained at the reception held im-n\ediately following the ceremony in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Carlynn Knott served cake and Mrs Jean Tripp poured

punch.

The couple will reside in (ireenville, S.C., after a wedding trip to Schroon Lake, N.Y.

A rehearsal dinner was held Thursday evening at Sambos Restaurant after the rehearsal.

Mrs. Carlynn Knott en-lrtained at a bridesmaids luncheon.

Couple Speaks Vows Friday In Evening Ceremony

GRIFTONThe marriage of Pearla Kay Bright and Brian Keith Bollinger was solemnized Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Grifton. The Rev. William S. Brown performed the ceremony, assisted by Lee Porter, cousin of the bride.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E.B. Bright, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of white satin organza styled with an empire bodice with a high neckline and an A-line skirt. A wide pane of Chantilly lace and seed pearls edged in Venetian lace extended down the front of the gown. The long full sleeves featured deep cuffs with Chantilly lace appliques and Venetian lace trim. The detachable chapel length train was designed with lace appliques and Venetian lace edging.

The bride wore a fingertip mantilla of satin organza edged with Chantilly lace. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of yellow and white spring flowers.

The maid of honor. Miss Lynn Bollinger, sister of the bridegroom of Wilmington, wore a peach crepe dress with an overlay of floral organza fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. She carried a nosegay of Marguerite daisies with babys breath.

The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of yellow crepe and a corsage of daisies. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of pale pink crepe and wore a corsage of daisies.

John Gamboa was best man and ushers were Timothy Allen Bright, brother of the bride,, and William A. Bollinger, cousin of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by David Cgx,

BRUSH UP

NEW YORK (UPI) - If your spring cleanup chores include painting the house and-or its furnishings, take a tip from Cooperative Extension specialists in Cornell Universitys Consumer Education Program.

Choose a polyester brush if you plan to use both oil and water-based paints, a nylon brush if youre using only water-base paints and natural bristle for oil-base paints because its fibers resist strong solvents. Natural bristle brushes that are properly cleaned will last long enough to compensate for their higher cost.

The specialists warn against using a natural bristle brush with water-base paints because the latter waterlogs this type and makes it useless.

organist, and Tony Blake Bright, brother of the bride, vocalist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Horace Hudson.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.

The brides table was covered with an overlay of white organdy over yellow satin. The centerpiece was white and yellow spring flowers flanked by yellow tapers in silver candlesticks. Magnolias and silver can-delabras graced the mantle. Yellow and white spring flowers were used throughout the house.

Assisting in serving and receiving were Miss Sue Naseley, Miss Lynn Haseley, Miss Kim Smith, Mrs. George Lee Porter, Miss Ollie H. Toler and Mrs. Faye Bollinger.

The bride is a sophomore at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed with Midtown Services, Inc., Grifton.

After a short trip to Fontana Lake, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Couple Weds On Saturday

Miss Alice Su Hawthorne and Julius Brown Kachmer were united in marriage Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hawthorne of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kachmer of Greenville.

Mrs. Jimmie C. Turbeville of Four Oaks, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

The flower girl was Daphyne Turbeville of Four Oaks, niece of the bride, and the ring bearer was Jimmie Turbeville Jr. of Four Oaks, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ralph D. Bailey of Wilmington, and Edwin Hice of Greenville.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from Grimsley High School, Greensboro, and attended East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Tarheel Toyota, Inc

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is a student at Pitt Technical Institute, majoring in air and water pollution technology.

Following the ceremony, a luncheon was held at the Can-dlewick Inn given by the parents of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kachmer

Now

Clip Coupon Mail Today

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Enjoy A Brodys Charge Account

Why shop the old-fashioned way . . . when a Brody charge account Is so easy to open ... so easy to use! You'll never have to pass upa brand new fashion or skip a sale. Why wait... have the things you want now ... Just fill out the coupon below and mall It today.

Send to: Brody's, P.O. Box 1526, Greenville, N.C. 27834

I would like to open a Brody Charge Account.

.......

Address.

City.

State.

I have accounts with.

My Bank Is

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Historic, recreational and cultural areas in the 10 counties in the Coastal Plain Development Association will soon be shown to the public through a slide presentation.

For instance in Pitt County the slides might depict the Shad Festival, Grifton Collard Festival, Ayden, July 4 celebration sponsored by the Greenville Jay cees, Sunday in the Park, art shows, boating and fishing on the Tar River, plus wild flowers growing in this area.

The slide presentation and tape narrative is being prepared and will be presented to each county and will be available to civic and garden clubs, schools and churches.

The purpose of the presentation is to acquaint people in the area of beauty and opportunities here at home; to encourage families to take one day outings and visit the 10-county area; to instill pride and appreciation of ones surroundings.

Coordinating the project are J.M. Daniel, Wilson; William D. Lewis, Wilson county extension chairman; Jerry Raynor and Sylvia J. Wheless, both of Greenville.

The Coastal Plain Development Association is composed of six divisionsAgriculture, Community Development, Home Economics, Travel and Recreation, Youth and Industrial Development. The Travel and Recreation Committee is composed of three people from each county and Dr. Ralph Rives, of East Carolina University, is chairman.

Volunteers working through the Agriculture Extension Service promote education programs for people living in Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pitt and Wilson Counties.

Three Pitt County coeds, who are students at Meredith College, Raleigh, have been elected to various positions at the school.

Nora Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Griffin of Farmville, has been elected one of eight sophomore residence hall vice presidents. Senior Darlene Smith, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, has been selected as senior dorm vice president. Cindy Carole Allen has been elected one of two junior class representatives to the Elections Board. She is the daughter of Mrs. Coleen Allen of Greenville.

If you are freezing aspa ragus, eount on 1 to 1'* pounds vielding one pint.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30, 1976C-5

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R Gray of Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter,

Janet Kathryn, to Frank h'elton Butler, son of Mr and Mrs,

Mossette L. Butler of Clinton.

The wedding will take place July 24,

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

Seed & Garden Dust

Bedding Plants & Hanging Baskets Caladiums 69c Garden Mums 69c

25% OFF ON ROSE BUSHES

X,M

re'nr\ou<se

Open Mon.-Sat. 8AAA.t06PM. Sunday 2PM.to5:30PM.

DICKINSON AVE EXTENSION (VaMlle Beyond The AAoose Lodge)

"Guess Whats Under Mv T-Shirt?

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

THE "BALI" T-SHIRT BRA! More women are wearing T-shirts than ever before. Bali has designed a bra that's made to be worn under a t-shirt. This new Bali gives you the smoothest look possible, plus the fit and support you expect from a Ba 11.

The T-Shirt Bra comes in a front closure fiberfill style in 32-36 A-B-C & 38 B-C. $9.00

Or in an unlined style, 32-38 B-C. $8.00.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

C4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, May 30. 1176

America's Annie Oakley At Court Of St, James' Is Serious

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPI) - Texan Anne Armstrong, Americas first woman ambassador in London, laughs a hearty Texas laugh when Britons refer to her as Annie Oakley at the Court of St. James.

It doesnt bother me at all, as long as people regard me as a serious ambassador, she said in an interview in her U.S. Embassy office overlooking leafy Grosvenor Square.

She said her rancher husband Tobin, who accompanied her to London, doesnt have any hangups either about being dubbed the Gary Cooper of Grosvenor Square.

Wed hoped for a younger model, maybe Robert Red-ford, she said with a laugh. But he doesnt mind these things. Thats part of it.

Mrs. Armstrong, 49, a former Republican committeewoman and oqe-time member of

Richard M. Nixons cabinet, says she expects President. Ford to win both the Republican nomination and November election.

Obviously, Ive got a bias, she said. I dont like

supporting losers. But 1 think Ford is a winner.

Mrs. Armstrong said she is puzzled by Fords poor showing in the Texas primary.

On The Young Side

By JANETGANTT

I -

ANNE ARMSTRONG isnt bothered at all when Britons refer to her as Annie Oakley at the Court of St. James. Mrs. Armstrong is shown being in

terviewed by UPI correspondent Joseph Grigg in her Embassy office. (UPI Photo)

What 1 think it comes down to, she said,is a great surge of anti-Washington feeling. 1 think Ford has to make it clear that a lot of things his own people are blaming him for and

264 By-Pass

Your Wedding

AAany problems may arise while planning your wedding. Let us help by offering Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department.

Call Mrs. Moore 756-2792

We're talcing a Trip.......

Saturda'y, June 19

KINGS DOMINION-

VIRGINIA'S NO. 1 ATTRACTION

Motorcoach Day Excursion $25.00 per person

# Round trip transportation from Oraanville, N.C.

# Ridaali lridas,setaii Ushowsasoftanasyouiika.

Visit charming intarnationai city with coiorfui shops and rastaurants.

Hi Livt antartainmant, wiid animais, ftowars, trees and the entire cast of Hanna-Barbara cartoon characters brought to iift.

Escape with us lor a day fiiied with pure fun and fantasy.

Free brochure and dataiis availabla on raquast.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

319 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-3458

I he Democrats are blaming him for are faults of Congress. Mrs. Armstrong, born Anne Legendre in New Orleans, La., has made her home for more than 20 years on the 50,000-acre Armstrong ranch at Armstrong, Tex., where her husband raises 4,000 head of cattle. She is the mother of five children.

Since she arrived here March 3 she has kept up a blistering pace, which often has left her staff in a frazzle.

She has met Queen Elizabeth, Prince Charles, Prime Minister James Callaghan, former prime ministers Sir Harold Wilson and Edward Heath, Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland, Conservative opposition leader Margaret Thatcher and other British public figures.

She has made official trips to Wales, Northern Ireland and NATO headquarters in Belgium and plans one to Scotland in early June.

She has made a score or more of public speeches.

Shes happy about the way she has been treated.

Maybe some people were disappointed I didnt burst into town in a fringed leather jacket or with Tobin brandishing a branding iron, she said laughing.

I think the British have a pretty good sense of humor and, you know, the Annie Oakley at the Court of St. James thing that kind of thing has never bothered me. As Americas first woman ambassador in London, Mrs. Armstrong controls a staff of more than 750.

She is the United States 53rd envoy to London since 1785.

Among her predecessors were former Presidents John Adams, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren and James Buchanan. Others were Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, and Joseph P. Kennedy, father of President

PEDESTRIAN

CROSSING

Take a walk in a cross-band beauty and find out what a traffic-stopping flirty skirt shoe can do for you! Quarter-strap in bone, $20.

connie

307 Evans AAall, Greenville, N.C.

Open Dally 9:30 A.AA. Until 5:30 P.M.

Charles Hardee, Owner Operator

John F. Kennedy.

Does she have any ambitions to follow them?

Ive no plans to run for elective office in the near future, she said. Quite frankly, my husband doesnt like the idea.

But she thinks women will reach the top in American politics in a few years.

I think its a certainty, she said. Im not sure when. But Id not be surprised to see a woman vice presidential candidate in 1980 and a woman president in our lifetime.

Mrs. Armstrong is frank about the high cost of being U.S. ambassador in London.

Her salary is $44,600. She also has a representation allowance of $15,000 a year.

But millionaire Walter Annen-berg, a former ambassador, said it cost him about $200,000 a year out of his own pocket though, if you cut corners it could be done for $110,000.

We arent millionaires, though we are well off, Mrs. Armstrong said. Well see how the crunch comes later. But wed pretty well figured out what it was likely to be. We knew certainly we werent going to come out ahead. But the amount we would come out behind we felt we could afford.

Mrs. Armstrong said one huge advantage she enjoys is the estimated $1 million Annen-berg spent on what he once described as refurbishing Winfield House, the ambassadors palatial residence in Londons Regents Park, built by Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton in the 1930s and given by her to the U.S. government after World War II.

When the Annenbergs left London, they shipped back home their personal collection of French Impressionist paintings.

But Ive got a fantastic collection of American paintings coming which is just right for a Bicentennial year loaned by various museums and friends, Mrs. Armstrong said. The Annenbergs left some beautiful Chinese wallpaper. Im just going to put one good American garden scene

The Rose High week was highlighted by the All-Sports banquet held Tuesday night. Rose athletes from every sport, both major and minor, were honored for their achievements at the annual event.

The master of ceremonies for the banquet was Jim Woods, WNCT-TV sports director. Speaking at the dinner was New Berns WCTI-TV sports director, Lee Moore.

The team members of the

Mrs. Knapp Is Named WOTM Senior Regent

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, elected Mrs. Mary Knappas senior regent at a business meeting Thursday night at the Moose . Lodge. For the past year Mrs. K-napp has served as junior regent.

Elected to serve with her were Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chaplain for the past year, the new junior regent, and Mrs. Margra Ross, who moves to the chaplains chair after serving as recorder.

The new recorder is Mrs. Penny Dunn and Mrs. Joyce Mills was elected treasurer. Mrs. Wilma Turner, presently senior regent, moves to the office of junior graduate regent.

Installation ceremonies for the new officers will be held at the Moose Temple June 24 at which time Mrs. Knapp will name appointed officers and committee chairmen.

Plans for the chapters annual spring party June 26 were also approved. A social hour and buffet dinner is planned, followed by a brief entertainment program and a dance with music by the Monitors.

WOTM members will also participate in a reception at the Lodge Sunday, June 27, honoring Edwin M. Baldree and his wife, Evelyn. Mrs. Baldree retired May 1 after serving as secretary of the Greenville Moose Lodge for 18 years.

over the mantel and leave the rest to that beautiful wallpaper.

What are Mrs. Armstrongs feelings about Nixon today?

1 never did get close to him, she said. He didnt work in that way. But I did support him and I believed him until the June 23 Watergate tape. I guess you could say that was overly naive. But it was a personal shock.

Mrs. Armstrong was im-[iressed by Queen Elizabeth.

She does her homework, and obviously she had taken the trouble to read my biography and knew what I was interested in. I call that a good monarch. She also was completely serious with me. There was no small female chitchat or family chitchat and no talk of family until my husband was invited into the room. I thought that, too, was quite correct of her.

Wfevegot what you want.

Sahib,strictly For The Man

Heavy, masculine neckware and bracelets for men only. Theyre called "Sahib and it means master, lord, friend or companion. Pick a pair for the man in your life from a choice of designs and colors.

Priced from $14.95 to $59.95

' Diamond iPfri*iists

410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 756-2189

various sports, cheerleading, junior varsity and varsity football, cross country, junior varsity and varsity basketball, girls basketball, boys and girls tennis, girls softball, wrestling, swimming, baseball, girls and boys track, and golf were introduced by the coaches of the different squads.

Teem Awards

Chosen for athletic team awards were Mike Shank, William Joyner, Joe Godette, Mike Brewington, Doug Paschal, Johnny Evans, Anthony Bryant, Cheryl Taylor, Karen Jeffreys, Graham Dempsey, and Marty East.

Also receiving trophies were Peggy Barber, Mike Murad, Peggy Leggett, John Lawler, T.C. Perkins, Mary Ann Bennett, Lance 'Timmons, Henry Snake Baker, Ed Connolly, Shirley Johnson, and James Daniels.

The Kiwanis Cup and the Dbcon Cup, both for outstanding senior athletes, were awarded to Doug Paschal and Mike Brewington respectively.

Athletes were not the only honorees as several coaches were presented with awards of appreciation from their students.

The best in classical music

could be heard at the East Carolina University Orchestra Festivity. The schools orchestra was dismissed to participate in the Wednesday morning activities.

Those participating were Pam Bath, David Sowell, Eddie Hogbood, Debbie Lambeth, Serena Matney, Jim Kittrell, Mary Jo White, Jennifer ONeal, Bob Peoples, Christi Hearne,

Louis Clark, Janet Hackett, and Carrie Cooley.

The Anchor Club prepared for the future year by inducting the upcoming officers at a club picnic. Accepting the office of president was Margie Snell, Other officers are: vice

president, Lois Phelps; secretary, Jann and board of directors, Linda Rose Tucker and Donna Tripp.

IT'S RENTED.

(If you (don't tellanybo(dy we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selection. Stop in soon for that formal occasion coming up.

teinbecks

MEN'S SHOP

PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00

With

Stretch & Sewing Classes For Teens

Where: Fashion Fabrics When: Starting June 15 at 10 A.

Learn to make T-shirts, tops, the easy way. Lots of fun and you can save money! For more details ask us at Fashion Fabrics. Limited to ages 13-191 Sign up now. Classes are filling up.

lakion abric

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. AAon.-Frl.; Saturday* 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7633

Real Price Busters!!

Special Purchase All Antique Satin DRAPERY FABRIC

48 wide, 10 outstanding fashion colors. These are our regular $2.99 and $3.49 yd. satins.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

>2.29

Yd.

5 Tables

Polyester Knits

40 wide, all Spring selection. Reg. $3.99 to$5.99 yd.

"4.89

Yd.

Brushed Denim

45" wide washable, great for jeans, jackets, skirts. Reg. to $3.88 yd.

Natural Gauze Prints

First quality, florals, prints, plaids, stripes, all on a natural background. Short lengths. Reg. $2.99 yd. value, if on boards.

AAon.-Tues, $1

Only leUUYd.

3 Table* - The

Natural Gauze Look

AAon.-Tues. Only

'1.89

Yd.

45 wide, washable, assorted colors In bottom and top weights. Values to$3.88 yd.

AAonday

Only

OFF Per Yard

laliion fabric

Shop lOA.AC tof P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

_ 3J3 Arlington Blvd. - Phone 756-7633

mmm.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30, 197607

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.

)

ROSES ADVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

rnmhmmiH Mask. Masa't mm Issm Cheek ea fweweei IW eew be we wsfelMeaii at the Mto

li the henaet mtewHea ml Maae'e is bsefc-Mb ear pMtey el - 'aeeMeeean OaareMeed HOSC t STOflES, INC

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

Super Summer Savings...

Material...

Stripes Star On Fashion Stage

EASY, BREEZY comfortable clothes in honesMo-goodness cotton are whats happening this season. Striped great top, left, in orange and bright pink, is tied over a matching easy skirt. Dress it up with earth accessories, an enormous straw hat.

wooden bangles; or dress it down, go barefooted. At right, a tunic put-together. The big blousy top has wide sleeves and a soft bow tie, all over an easygoing skirt. (Fashions by Aileen.)

17-Oz. (Net Wt.) Pump Style

Lysol Bath Cleaner

Lysol Basin/Tub/Tile Cleaner. Deodorizes and cleans, non-abrasive, no rinsing, no scrubbing.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Life Insurance Field Appeals

Package of Four

Brillo Soap Pads

The tough pad, four Brillo Rn<?F<5 Soap Pads, great for pots and pans and all your scounng jobs. rniL,b

CHICAGO (AP) - More and more women are entering the field of life insurance selling, and they have an advantage in dealing with members of their own sex, says a financial expert at Esmark, Inc., a diversified holding company with major interests in financial services.

Of the almost 78 million adult women in the United States today there are an almost equal number of lifestyles," he says. Each of these women is an individual with goals and meaningful values of her own.

Miss Downing Honored At Bridal Tea

A bridal tea Saturday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Howell with Mrs. Howell, Mrs. John J. McCarthy, and Mrs. James W. Butler as hostesses, honored Miss Sandra Downing, who is to be married June 19 to John West Barber.

On arriving, the guests were greeted by Mrs. Howell and presented to the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Downing, and the bridegroom-, elects mother, Mrs. Charles E. Barber. Miss Downing wore a white carnation corsage presented by the hostesses.

Spring flowers and greenery were used throughout the living, dining, and den areas. The refreshment table featured an arrangement of lilies and magnolia blossoms.

Mrs. John W. Brooks, maternal grandmother of the bride-elect, presided at the punch bowl, Miss Kathy Downing, sister of the bride-elect, and Miss Nancy Barber, sister of the bridegroom-elect, assisted at the refreshment table.

The honoree was presented a gift of crystal.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Butler and Mrs. McCarthy.

Around 150 guests called during the afternoon.

Women who enter the financial services field bring with them an understanding of the needs of other women, which can be a big plus, the spokesman points out, but adds that certain guidelines can help the women become a success in the heretofore predominantly masculine areas of insurance and investment.

These dos and donts for women dealing with clients are offered by Globe Life Insurance Co., an Esmark subsidiary:

Emphasize the freedom of choice. Let your client tell you what she wants. Dont tell her.

Approach her in an in-

I RUSH ON I OVER TO

telligent, businesslike way and shell be likely to respond in a similar manner.

Dont assume that if the woman to whom you are talking is single she automatically aspires to marriage. On the other hand, dont assume she doesnt.

Do invite her to discuss her feelings. The more you know about her, the better you will be able to ascertain what she truly needs.

Avoid any discussion of your own opinions. Your views may be entirely different from hers.

Do not contradict, interrupt or patronize.

Combination Pack of

RIBBONS & BOWS

'A $2.34 value for only 76i. nr>ccc Sensational! You get 6 large stick-on bows and 6 SPECIAL matching ribbons. 5 lovely PRICE colors.

Liquid or Concentrated

PRELL SHAMPOO

For great looking hair, your

choice of either the 11 -fl. ROSES

oz. Prell Liquid or the 5-oz. SPECIAL

(net wt.) Prell Concentrate PRICE vV m. J

Shampoo.

2-QT. DECANTER &

TUMBLER SET

10-pc. set includes 1, 2-qt. rqses decanter; 9, 9-oz. tumblers qppi-'iai and 1 carrying tray. Set has DDirc a special lock-in feature

Qi^ker State Super Blend Motor Oil

sST

26c

Reg. 63c

2,J

For These Great Buys!

R-Vtta

Cow Monuro

Polyester Knits $049

Prints and Patttrnt M" wida Sale mm yd.

Gauze Cotton Dacron $199

Solids and Prints. 4S" wida. Sale I yd.

Limited quantity to sell.

40 Lbs. Re-Vita Cow Manure

Reg. 2.27

SAVE 1 00

1.27 I

1 ^ Per Inch

3 Big Days Only!

Large table of assorted material with values up to ^ 1 , 88

Yard

Only 1500 To Sell

Scott Trial Size Paper Towels

Great for those messy spills. Reg. 39'

4 -J

Bounty Paper Towels

lOtlI Reg. 59- ^ ^

Only 1,000 Q O O ? To Sell ibForOO

Economical 72 Oz. Box Heavy Duty

Purex Detergent

A balanced formula created to get all washable fabrics beautifully clean and bright.

One large rack of ladies

Slacks, Blouses, Jackets And Pants Suits

Reduced up to

V/ Off Reg. 2

Price

2 Rocks Of Men's

Jeans And Jackets

Reduced

'/2

Off Reg. Price

Need extra storage space?

1^ 9900

g) 117

10'x7' Storage Building Reg. $117.00

lO'xlO' Storage Building Reg. $148.00

Limited quantity to sell.

Peat Moss...

2 Cu. Ft. Bales Of Sphagnum Peat Moss

Holds together sandy soil

Reg. 3.47

Limited quantity to sell at this low price

GARDEN HOE

Reg. 3.99 ^ I 7

SAVE

1.48

SAVE

1.82

Stretch Terry

Polyester o wid*. Reg. 4.99

$449

Sele y**-

Whipcord

45" Wide. Reg. 2.49

$199

Sale 1 yd-

20" X 36" xl"

Floral Chair Pads

Vinyl chair pads, floral design with solid bottoms. Size 20" by 36" (1" thick)

Reg. 2.57

ISAVEI 12/

We, at Juliennes, cordially invite you to attend our Open House displaying our new line of Early American Custom Made Furniture Friday, the fourth of June nineteen hundred and seventy-six ten oclock until six oclock in the afternoon Join us to celebrate our New Home

311 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C.

FREE PRIZES!

Drawing Every Hour From 10 A.M. to 6 P.M., Friday, June 4.

Drawing For Grand Prize

(Hand Carved Fern Stand Values At $45)

To Be Held Friday, June 4 at 6;00

No Purchaie Necessary. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

3 Piece Redwood Furniture

Chaise Chair Rocker

Reg.

Sale

21.99

11.99

776

12.99

10^^

Charcoal Lighter

32 fl. oz. of charcoal lighter. It's quick and has no odor, taste or soot.

Reg. 54c

D 38

Multi-Position Lounger

Deluxe multi-position loungers with sturdy tubular steel construction and tubular vinyl coverings

Reg. 12.97

3 Piece Choir and Chaise Set

You get 2 chairs and 1 chaise in this three piece set. Ideal for your lawn, porch or patio. Available in green and white.

Reg. 19.99

1^16

Only 42 to sell at this price

30-inches hi|(h x 29H-incbes wide x 72-inches long picnic Uble and benches. Sturdy wooden construction sUined to xive it that Red Cedar look.

African Violets

Reg. $1.97 Just Arrived

Sale

Easy Spin Starter, Automatic Choke, Sliding Control and Adjustable Cutting Heights ...

22" Green Acres

Lawn Mower

Reg. 94.97

22 Inch 3.5 horsepower Green Acres lawn mower with a 4-cycle engine. Automatic choke, easy spin starter, slide controls and adlustable cutting heights.

D 87

04The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. May 30. 1976

W1^ I >7iVi^^BUY >100 WORTH, GET <50 WORYTI FREEBONUS SALE APPLIES TO FURNITURE ITEMS ONLY

Buy $1,000 Worth, Get $500 Worth FREE Or Buy Any Amount Of Furniture Get 50% Additional Furniture Of Your Choice FREE!

maxwell home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnlshlnas 04 Greenville BTvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-6:00

Open Fri. Night 'Til 9:00 Tei

Convenient Terms Free Deiivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

Ayden Pupils 'Research' Chosen Occupation Fields

By SUSAN QUINN ReRector Staff Writer

AYDEN-Students of Ms, Cindy Joyners gifted and talented class at Ayden Grammar School were recently asked what occupation they would like to work in after graduation from high school or college. After making arrangements with local firms the students are now working and observing their chosen occupations.

One student is working with Dr. Joseph Bateman, veter-narian; two students are working with Dudley and Shoe Architects; two are working at Pitt Technical Institute with agrichemicals; and five are working with lawyers, two with David Reid, two with Robin Rouse and one with DeLyle Evans.

The students carry on with their regular instruction and two mornings each week they go to the firms that they are observing.

"The purpose of this class is to allow the students to exhibit a talent and to expand their creativity. We feel that this program is constructive in aiding their creativity and ideas about their futures, Ms. Joyner said.

"At the present the parents of the students have been very cooperative in assisting this program by arranging a carpool to carry the students to the firms which they are observing. The students observe the firms each Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 10 a.m. and if a special event is going on at the firm on a particular day, the students may

stay until lunch. she added.

Jackie McLawhorn and Peggy Jones are two students who are observing in lawyer David Reids office.

We get to go to court and we have heard cases on larceny embezzlement, drunken drivers, and traffic cases. Jackie said.

Mr. Reid has sent us on errands for him to carry messages, and we have learned a little about searching for titles,

and reading over cases. she added.

The best part about observing lawyers office is that you get to go to court. Peggy said.

I hope that the girls have a little better understanding of the day to day general practice lawyers office. They have seen the various problems that we are confronted with, they have been to court, the register of deed

office, and have been with me when I would interview clients, Reid said.

I feel that the observation program has been helpful to these girls. The only problem is that they are only in the eighth grade and it will be eight years before they would be able to make the final choice about studying law, but this is at least an introduction of the occupation for them. I would be willing to

continue to support a similar program he added.

West Paul observed in the office of Dudley and Shoe Architects. He not only watched the architects but was able to make a detailed sketch plan for a space comrtiunity.

1 learned -about blueprints and observed the blueprints of the new middle school. I also got a chance to learn about ar-

Have Legacy Of Captain Bligh

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (UPI) While the legendary Capt. Bligh generally is identified with the South Pacific, he once paid an unfriendly visit to the island of Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles. In 1804 he stormed ashore, captured an outer defense fort, besieged the city of Willemstad and fired a cannon at a church within the walls of Ft. Amsterdam. The cannon ball is still lodged in the wall of the old Fort Church.

chitectural designs and struc- new but we hope that we may very active and this program is

tural differences, Paul said, continue it next year with the one more outlet of their

The observation program is gifted class. These students are creativity. Ms Joyner said.

........... I

Announcing The Grand Opening Of

Tarboro Convalescent Center

Hwy. 64 Bypass Tarboro, N.C.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, May 30 1 To 4 P.M.

KESEARCH ... David Reid, attorney, center; shows Peggy Jones, left and Jackie McLawhorn, right how to

research a legal term. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn).

W urlitzer

Factory Anthorized

- >..!. B^VLE I >

Wurlitzer

Pianos

From

725

Wurlitzer

Organs

From

495

ALL PIANOS & ORGANS REDUCED DURING THIS SALE SAVINGS TO 1200" ALL CONN ORGANS AND SOHAAER PIANOS GREATLY REDUCED

SHOP

207 E. Fifth St. 752-5110 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

..............

SPAIN'S^^fe^^HOP-EZE

MEMBER OA THE FOODLAHO STSTEM

Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, June 2

get on ol^#ir big sawngs

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer

Ground Beef

End Cut

Pork Chops

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

69^

SMITHFIELD

BACON

$ 1 29

Lb. 1

PEANUT CITY

HAMS

FRESH, CRISP

LEHUCE

-... 29

g DIXIE CRYSTALS 1

1 SUGAR 1

1 5 88" 1

^ With This Coupon & $7.50 Food Order. Expires June 2, t?7i. ^

Charmin

Toilet Tissue

A09

4 Roll Pkg.

Red Gto ^

TOMATOES 4 * 1

Pillsbury Buttermilk

BISCUITS 39^

Food land

Vegetable Oil b% 59^

PepsiCola

Or Mt. Dew Bottie M'T

Maxwell House ^

Instant Coffee 2

Kraft Plain, Hot or Onion

Bar-BO Sauce 49

Kraft Grape

Jam Or Jelly 79

WE GLADLY ACCEPT F

Spains

14th St. & New Bern Highway

Owner; Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. lA.M. to7P.M.

Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Closed Sundays

EDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Shop-Eze No. 4

West End Shopping Center

Mgr. James Williams Store Hours: Mon.-Sat.8 A.M.tilf P.M.

Open Sunday 1-6 p.m.

E-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 30. 1976PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTESchedule Of Courses-Summer Quarter June 7 Thru August 24, 1976

For application blanks or other information contact: Dean Of Students Pitt Technical Institute P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 756-3130

Registration: Day Classes-Monday, June 7 Last Day To Register: June 11

Classes Begin: June 8

Tuition: $2.75 Per Credit Hour,

$33.00 Maximum TuitionDay Classes Only

Activity Fee: $6.00

Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.

Technicai And Vocational Courses

All Curriculum Courses VA Approved

FOLLOWING IS A SCHEDULE OF COURSES AVAILABLE TO BOTH NEW AND RETURNING PITT TECH STUDENTS.

EACH STUDENT NEEDS TO NOTE THE FOLLOWING IN-FORMATION AND COMPLETE THE REGISTRATION FORMS ACCORDINGLY:

Code

Sec. N0S.1D-19D Sec. Nos.20Dandup

Description

Courses will be offered first summer session only.

Courses will be registered for on June 7,1976. The absence of a dicates that the course will take the entire quarter to complete.

in-

Courses will be offered second summer session only and will be registered for on July 16, 1976.

STUDENTS WHO COMPLETE A COURSE DURING THE FIRST SUMMER SESSION AND DESIRE TO ENROLL IN ANOTHER COURSE THE SECOND SESSION, BUT DID NOT REGISTER FOR THE COURSE AT THE BEGIN-NING OF THE QUARTER, WILL FOLLOW THE DROP-ADD PROCEDURE ON JULY 16, 1976.

Sk. Coutm Ns. NO.

ID ARC 108 ID ARC 222 +ID BUS 101 ID BUS 102 ID BUS 102 IN Bus 102 ID BUS 103 >D BUS 103 IN BUS 103 ID BUS 104 ID BUS 104 IN BUS 104 IN BUS 105A ID BUS 107 ID BUS 107 A ID BUS 108 ID BUS 108A ID BUS 110 ID BUS 110 ID BUS 112 IN BUS 112 ^10 BUS 115 2D BUS 115 2dBUS 116 IN BUS 117 ID BUS 120 ID BUS 121 ID BUS 122 +idBUS 134 ID BUS 150 IN BUS 150 ID BUS 151 IN BUS 151 ID BUS 152 ID BUS 153 ID BUS 154 IN BUS 154 ID BUS 160 ID BUS 161 ID BUS 162 ID BUS 163 ID BUS 183L ID BUS 183M ID BUS 187 ID BUS 205 ID BUS 213 ID BUS 215 ID BUS 216 ID BUS 225 ID BUS 231 IN BUS 231 2odBUS 235 ID BUS 239 ID BUS 243 ID BUS 1103 ID CAR 1103 idCAR 1113 ID CAT 105 ID CAT 240 ID CAT 241 ID CAT 244 ID CAT 250 ID CAT 251 ID CAT 252 idCHM 101 +idCHM 103 ^idCHM 110 +CHM 110 idCIV 221 idCJC 101 idCOE 101A idCOE 101B mCOE 101C )oCOE 101D

Count

Dttcrlulloii

Crotfit

Hours

Contact

Hours

Arch Draft Arch Draft Intro to Bus.

Begin Type Begin Type Begin Type Intermed Type Intermed Type Intermed Type Advan Type Advan Type Advan Type Intro to S'hand Intermed S'hand Intermed S'hand Lab Advan S'hand Advan S'hand Lab Off Mach Off Mach Filing Filing Bus Law Bus Law Bus Law Off Mach Prin of Acctg Prin Of Acctg Prin of Acctg Personal Groom Ten-Key Add Mach Ten-Key Add Mach Full-Key Add Mach Full-Key Add Mach Elect Print Cal Print Cal Cash Register Cash Register intro Mag Tap Sel Type AppI Mag Tap Sel Type Appt Mag Tap Sel Type AppI Mag Tap Sel Type Term & Vocab: Legal Term & Vocab.: Medical Intro to Trans Production Typewriting Mach Trans Off Applications Office Procedures Cost Accounting Sales & Inv. Proced Sales & Inven Proced Bus Mgmnt Marketing Advertising Small Bus Oper Carpentry: Framing Carpentry: Estimating Life Study

Painting: Oil and Acrylic Painting: Water Color Fashion Illustration SpK Prob In Com Art A Graphic Dn McRorie, M. Spec Prob In Com Art A Graphic De McRorie, M. Spec Pro! Com Art A Graphic Des McRorie, M. Chem: Refresh Inorganic Chem Chem for Nurses Chem for Nurses Reinfor Concr Construe Intro To Crim Justice Coop Ed Intern Coop Ed Intern Coop Ed Intern Coop Ed Intern

Martin, E. Martin, E. Flippin, E. Dempsey, F. Carawan, G. Jackson, L. Creech, J. Carawan, G. Jackson, L. Creech,J. Carawan, G. Jackson, L. Faulkner, W. Byrd, A.

Byrd, A.

Byrd, A. Moore, S. Carawan, G. Carawan, G. Jackson, L. Sutton, F. Staff

Sutton, F. Jackson, L. Byrd, A. Flippin, E. Sutton, F. Dempsey, F. Carawan, G. Jackson, L. Carawan, G. Jackson, L. Carawan, G. Carawan, G. Carawan, G. Jackson, L. Carawan, G. Carawan, G. Carawan, G. Carawan, G. Carawan, G. Carawan, G. Leith, J. Moore, S. Moore, S. Leith, J. Moore, S. Sutton, F. Carawan, G. Jackson, L. Flippin, E. Creech, J. Flippin, E. Waters, G. Brooks, J. Brooks,J. McRorie, M. McRorie, M. McRorie, M. McRorie, M.

Huggins, L. Gates, R. Gates, R. Gates, R. Martin, E. Morey, K. Warren, E. Warren, E. Warren, E. Warren, E.

(Sm CMpurative Education Coordinator For Additional Coursoal

ID COS 1101 Cosmetology I

ID COS 1102 Cosmetology II

ID COS 1103 Cosmetology III

ID COS 1104 Cosmetology IV

DFT 101 inDFT 101

Tech. Dft. Tech. Dft.

ID dft 102 Tech. Draft

Garris, J. Garris, J. Garris, J.

Garris, J.

Martin, E. White, J. Martin, E

Room, Hour and Day

1, 1-5, MTu; 5-6, Tu 1, 1-5, WTh; 1-4, F 207, 8-9,M-F; 2-3, W 236, 12-1, M-F \

224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 236, 8-9, M-F 224, TBA, TB 224, TBA, TBA 236, 11-12, M-F 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA TBA, TBA, TBA 211, 9-10, M-F 236, 10-11, M-F 234, 8-9, M-F 211, 3-4, M-F 222, 1-2, M-Th.

224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 220, 1-2, M-F; 2-3, Tu 123, 1-2, TuWTh 220, 1-2, M-F; 2-3, Tu 224, TBA, TBA 207, 12-1, M-F 207, 11-12, M-F 207, 9-10, M-F 220, 8-9, M-F; 2-3, Th 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 234, 1-2, MWF 234, 10-11, M-F 234, 12-1, M-F TBA, TBA,.TBA 234, 11-12, M-F 220, 12-1, M-F 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 207, 8-9, M-F; 2-3, W 234, 9-10, M-F 220, 12-1, M-F 10W, 8-11, M

14-W, 8-1, TuWTh; 8-11, M

14-W, 11-1, M; 8-12, F

24, 9-10, M-F

24, 10-12, MWF

24, 10-1, TuTh

24, 12-3, M; 12-2, W

TBA, TBA, TBA

TBA, TBA, TBA,

140, 10-11, M-Th; 104, 1-3, Tu 104, 10-12, M-F; 1-3, ThF 103, 8-10, MTuW 103, 1-3, MTuW 1, 12-1, M-F

140, 11-1, MW; 11-12, Tu TBA, TBA, TBA TBA, TBA, TBA TBA, TBA, TBA TBA TBA, TBA

DC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F 8:00-12:00 SAT,12:30-4:30, SAT DC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F; 8-12, Sat: 12:30-4:30, SAT OC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F, 8-12, SAT, 12:30-4:30, SAT OC, 8:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F; 8-12, SAT; 12:30-4:30, SAT 1, TBA '

1, 6:30-10:30, Tu TBA, TBA, TBA

Sue. Course No. No.

ID DFT 1106 +ID ECO 108 ID EDP 105 inEDP 105 i^idEDP 114 ID EDP 115 ID EDP 116 ID EDP 119 ID EDP 130 ID EDP 211 ID EDP 212 ID EDP 214 ID EDP 216 ID EDP 217 ID EDP 222 ID EDP 223 ID EDP 224 ID EDP 230 ID EDP 231 isD EDU 107 idLC 1113

idELC 1115 idELC 1126 idELN 101 idELN 105 ID ELN 1119 ID ELN 1127

+,dENG 100R2 D ENG 100R2 +ID ENG 100R3 lOD ENG 100R3 +idENG 101 +2dENG 101 iodENG 101 ID ENG lOlS +idENG 102 20D ENG 102 iidENG 102 ID ENG 103 +idENG 204 ndENG 204 ID ENG 206 2N ENG 206 idENG 1101 idENV 101 idENV 104 idENV 212 idENV 240A idENV 240B idENV 240C -i-idHEA 105 +10HEA 110 idHEA 110 idLEC 203 idLEC 210 ID MAT 100 ID MAT 101 ID MAT 102 ID MAT 103 ID MAT 104 ID MAT 109 ID MAT 110 loMAT 1101 ID MAT 1104 idMEC 1102

idMEC 1103

id MEC 1104

idMEC idMHA >ooMHA idMHA 20D MHA id MHA 20D MHA +idMHA +idMHA ID MHA 20D MHA ID MHA 2SdMHA ID MHA 20D MHA +idPHY +idPHY 20D PHY ID PHY ID PHY +idPHY idPME idPME idPME idPME

+ID PSC 202 idPSY 101 +idPSY 102 +idPSY 112 mdPSY 120 +idPSY 212

+idPSY 1101 dPSY 1101 10 SOC 101 o SOC 102 ID SSC 201 ^idSSC 212 id TAI 1106 IN WLD 120 ID WLD 1102 ID WLD 1129

Courea

DtKrlpllon Imtructor

BIprt Read: Mech Hemby,G.

Consumer Econ. Creech, J.

Keypunch Carawan, G.

Keypunch Jackson, L.

Intro to Comp Concepts McGrath, M.

Fortran McGrath, M.

Assembly Language I Land, J

Cobol II Land,J.

Comp Opera Robertson, L.

Applications I Land, J.

Applications II Land, J.

Computer Systems I McGrath, M.

Sys & Proced Land, J.

AppI Bus Sys McGrath, M.

Data Proc Proj McGrath, M.

Intro to Rpg II Robertson, L.

Rpg II Land,J.

Comp Oper Prac I Robertson, L.

Comp Oper Prac II Robertson, L.

Prac in Pre-School Exper Creech, S.

AC & DC Mach & Control Waters, G.

Spec Prob in Elec. Waters, G.

Electrical Safety OSHA Waters, G.

Electron Instrumen & Meas Hoover, J. Control Devices Hoover, J.

Indust Electron Waters, G.

TV Receiv Cir & Serv Martin, D.

Crudit

Hours

Contact

Hours

1116

131

132

133 133 210 220 231

231

232

233 233; 102 102A

104

105 1101 1101B 1101 1111 1223 1225

Read Develop Read Develop Read Develop Read Develop Gram Gram Gram Sec Gram Compo Compo Compo Rept Writ Oral Common Oral Common Bus Common Bus Common Read Improv Environ Orienta Environ Bio

Air Pollut Source & Contr Environ Proj Environ Proj Environ Proj

Family School & Com Hea First Aid & Med Term First Aid & Med Term Legal Research Real Property Rev. of Fund Math Tech Math (Alg.)

Tech Math (Trig.)

Tech Math (Adv Alg)

Tech AAath Intro to Bus Math Bus Math Fund of Math Trigonometry Mach Shop Theo & Prac

Mach Shop Theo & Prac Mach Shop Theo & Prac

Metallurgy (Non-fer Met)

Read in Ment Hea Read in Ment Hea Read in Ment Hea Read in Ment Hea Read in Ment Hea Read in Ment Hea Group Dynamics!

Intro to Occup & Recrea Thera Research in Ment Hea Research in Ment Hea Research in Ment Hea Research in Ment Hea Research in Ment Hea Research in Men Hea Tech Phy

Tech Phy Prob Solv Tech Phy Environ Phy Appli Sci Appli Sci

Intern Combust Eng Foreign Car Eng Familiariza Gen Auto AAain Auto Eng TrbI Shoot

Polic Com Relat Intro to Psy Gen Psychol Personality Dev.

Hum Growth & Dev.

B%hav Disord II: Mod

Human Relat Hum Relat Intro to Soc.

Prin of Soc.

Social Sci

Marriage & Family Teach Assist Intern Weld: Oxyacent Basic Gas Weld Basic Weld & Cutting

Burks, A. Hutchens, J. Burks, A. Hutchens, J. Brown, J. Brown, J. Purvis, F. Dempsey, F. Burks, A. Hutchens, J. Hutchens, J. Purvis, F. Brown, J. Hutchens, J. Wilms, L. Jackson, L. Burks, A. Painter, D. Painter, D. Painter,D. Painter, D. Painter, D. Painter, D. Creech,S. Morey, K. Morey, K. Staff Staff Dinkins Rhem, C. Dinkins, P. Dinkins, P. Rhem, C. Leith, J. Dempsey, F. Dinkins, P. Dinkins, P.

Fulcher, J.

Hemby, G.

Fulcher, J. French, M. French, M. French, M. French, M. French, M. French, M. Means, C. French, M. Clark, P. Clark, P. Clark, P. Clark, P. Clark, P. Clark, P. Dendy, L. Dendy, L. Ward, L. Dendy, L. Dendy, L. Dency, L. McGowan, D. McGowan, D. Smith, R. Smith, R.

Morey, K. Purvis, F. Purvis, F. Creech,S. Kuykendall, J. Clark, P.

Purvis, F. Purvis, F. Clark, P. Purvis, F. Creech,S. Means, C. Creech,S. Staff

Hemby, G. McGowan

Room, Hour ond Day

3, 1-2, MWF

207, 1-2, M-F; 2-3, M

224, TBA, TBA

58, 9-10, M-F; 2-3, M

58, 12-1, MWThF

54, 1-3, WTh; 3-4, TuF

54, 9-11, TuF; 9-10, WTh

56, TBA, TBA

58, 10-12, WTh; 11-12, TuF

58, 8-9, MTuThF

OC, 3-6, M

OC, 3-6, F

0C,Ji-6, TuWTh

54, 10-12, MWTh

54, 1-3, TuF; 8-9, WTh OC, TBA, TBA

OC, TBA, TBA

OC, 8-12, M-F; 12:30-2:30, M-F low, 10-12, W; 1-4, W 8-12, ThF; 1-3, ThF low, 1-3, M low, 11-1, M

7, 11-12, Tu; 7, 1-5, Th

12, 9-10, M-F; 7, 1-5, Tu

low, 8-12, Tu; 1-4, Tu; 8-10, W

7, 8-10, M-F; 11, 10-12, M-F;

1-3, M-F; 3-4, Tu

206, 12-1, M-F; 1-2, M

206, 12-1, M-F; 2-3, M

206, 12-1, M-F; 1-2, M

206, 12-1, M-F; 2-3, M

213, 8-9, M-F; 2-3, Th

213, 1-2, M-F; 2-3, F

213, 8-9, M-F; 3-4, Th

220, 11-12, M-F

123, 8-9, M-F; 2-3, W

123, 8-9, M-F; 2-3, Th

213, 1-2, M-F; 2-3, F

123, 9-10, MWF

213, 10-11, M-F; 3-4, M 213, 10-11, M-F; 3-4, M 28, 9-10, MWF 224, TBA, TBA 206, 12-1, ThF

124, 9-10, MW; 1-3, Tu; 2-3, W 124, 9-10, TuTh; 1-2, W; 1-4, M 103, 12-1, MTuW; 12-3, Th TBA, TBA TBA

TBA TBA TBA TBA, TBA, TBA

55, 1-2, M-F; 12-1, F 209, 8-10, M-Th

140, 1-3, MW

123, 9-10, TuTh; 11-1, M

123, 11-12, Tu-Th

204, 1-2, M-F

140, 9-10, M-F

3, 11-12, M-F

3, 9-10, M-F

3, 8-9, M-F 203, 12-1, M-F

203, 1-2, M-F

204, 1-2, M-F 204, 2-3, MWF

21, 8-10, MWF; 21, 8-11, TuTh; 28, 10-11, MWF

28, 8-9, MWF; 21, 9-11, MWF; 21, 8-11, TuTh

21, 11-12, MThF; 28, 11-12, TuW

140, 4-6, Tu

28, 2-4, M

28, 1-4, M

140, 4-6, M

28, 8-9, TuTh; 5T, 1-4, TuTh

4, 10-11, M-F; 12-1, F 204, 4-6, Tu

204, 4-6, Tu 203, 2-4, M

203, 2-4, M

204, 4-6, M 204, 4-6, M 12, 10-12, M-F 12, 12-1, TuF

12, 10-12, M-F; 12-1, TuF 12, 8-9, M-F 12, 2-3, MWF; 2-4, Th 12, 3-4, MWF

23, 8-11, M-Th; 28, 12-1, MTuW 23, 11-12, MTuW 23, 2-3, Tu-F; 2-4, M; 28, 3-4, Tu 23, 12-2, MTuW; 11-2, ThF;

28, 3-4, WThF; 4-5, MTu 140, 11-1, Th; 10-12, F 103, 11-12, M-F 209, 10-11, M-F; 2-3, Tu 209, 11-12, M-F; 12-1, M 55, 9-11, MTuW 4, 11-12, M-F; 4, 12-1, M 4, 1-5, WF

209, 1-2, M-F; 2-3, M

209, 2-3, WThF; 1-3, M; 3-4, Tu

220, 10-11, M-F

209, 10-11, M-F; 2-3, Tu

55, 2-3, M-F; 3-4, Tu

4, 9-10, M-F; 12-1, W

OC, 8-12, M-F

2M, 6-11, Th

2M, 1-4, Tu

23, 8-11, F; 28, 11-12, ThF

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30, 1076-E-3

uPITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTEContinuing Education Schedule-Evening Curriculum Summer Quarter 1976Telephone 756-3130 REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

1.) All General Evening Curriculum students will register Thursday/June 10, 1976 at 7:00 p.m.

2.) All Veteran Farm Co-op students will register Thursday, June 3, 1976, from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

3.) All Industrial Management and Industrial Maintenance students will register Tuesday, June 8, 1976 at 7:00 p.m.

4.) All Cosmetology students will register at 6:00 p.m. at Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, June8, 1976.

5.) All Police Science, Paralegal, and Mental Health students will register Wednesday, June 9, 1976 at 7:00 p.m.

6.) All Non-Curriculum students will register the first night of class.

Curriculum Registration Should there be insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of registration, the course will be canceled immediately.

All Courses All registration will be conducted on a first-come, first-serve basis. It Is, therefore, very important that all interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration days.

Evening Curriculum

Course No. BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 105A BUS 105B BUS 107 BUS 112 BUS 115 BUS 117 BUS 128 BUSJ29 BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 154 BUS 231 BUS 235 CAR 1102C CHM 101 COS 1101A 1101B 1102A 1102B 1103A 1103B 1104A 1104B

Course Title Begin Type Intermed Type Advan Type Intro to Shorthand Intro To Shorthand Intermed Shorthand Filing

Business Law Office Machines Basic Accounting I Basic Accounting II Ten Key Adding Mach Full Key Adding AAach Cash Register Sales & Inven Proced Business Mgmnt Carp: M'wk & Cabmkg Chem: Refresh Cosmetology

Credit Cost

8.25

8.25 13.75

8.25

8.25 11.00

8.25

2.75

8.25

5.50 13.75

16.50

Hours

7-9:30

7-10

7-9:30

7-10

7-10^

7-9:30

7-10

7-10 6-10

8-12 12:30 4:30

Day

M&W

T&Th

TATh

MAW

TuATh

MATh

TuATh

Sat

Registration Date Time Room

6-10

6-8

7:00

6:00

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION OF PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 756-3130, Ext. 38.

CJC 101

Intro to Crim Justice

13.75

7-9:30

M&W

6-10

7:00

140

DFT 101

Technical Drafting

5.50

6:30-

10:30

6-10

7:00

ECO 104

Economics

8.25

7-10

6-10

7:00

ELC 1130

Nat'l Elect Code

8.25

7-10

M&W

6-10

7:00

113

ENG 100R2

Read Develop

8.25

7-10

6-10