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Mostly cloudy through Monday. High today igiper tOi. Low tonight In the SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Spectacular Bid wins Kentucky Derby. See details on page B>1.

98TH YEAR NO. 108

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1979

118 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 35 CENTS

Registration

Deadiine

Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt Board of Elections, reminded area voters that the deadline to register for the June 8 special elections is Wednesday, May 9 at 5 p.m.

Miss Register said that the special $9 million School Bond referendum and the issue regarding on-premises sale of mixed beverages in the county will be decided in the June 8 balloting.

According to Miss Register, the Uniform Election Law of North Carolina provides that when a person registers once with the county, he or she is eligible to vote in all elections. She added that new residents of the county who have not registered, as well as persons who have changed their names and addresses since the last election, whould nudce sure they are properly registered.

The Elections sp(^esman said that in order to assist area voters, special extended registration hours will be observed by the Pitt Board of Elections. The Greenville office at 201 E. Second Street will remain open Monday,

May 7 and Tuesday, May 8 until 7 p.m., she said.

Voter registration may also be made in the county at several locations, she reminded voters, including: town halls in Ayden, Falkland, Fountain, Grimesland, Grifton and Winterville; police station in Bethel; building iniqiectors office in FarmvUle; at Steve Littles home in Belvoir by appointmait; and at Mrs. Sally Glissons home in Stokes by appointment.

In Greenville, persons may register at Sheppard Memorial Library, East End Library, Carver Library and at the mobile unit of the library when the appointed registrar is on duty, she rqwrted.

Miss Register mentkmed that absentee voting will be allowed (ily on the school bond issue m June 8 and requests for absentee ballots may be made until 5 p.m. on June 6.

Pitt County currently has a. registration total of some 28,000 persons, including nearly 11,800 who are registered to vote in Greenville.

Europe's First Woman Prime Minister

Ms. Thatcher Names Cabinet

By MICHAEL DENNIGAN

LONDON (UPI) - Margaret Thatcher, Europes first woman prime minister, today announced her new Conservative Party Cabinet to run Britain for the next five years. It did not inclple former Prim Minister Edward Heath, the man she ousted four years ago from the party leadership.

Mrs. Thatcher, the 53-year-old grocers daughter, was formally asked by Queen Elizabeth II to form a new government Friday after she

led her Conservative Party to clearcut victory in Thursdays parliamentary general election.

Heath had been expected to be named Foreign Secretary. Instead, Mrs. Thatcher ai^int-ed Lord Carrington, 59, who was defense secretary in the 1970-74 Heath government.

Heath canq>aigned energetically during the election. But relations between him and Mrs. Thatcher have been co(d since she won the party leadership from him four years ago.

Visited The Duke

By DOUGLAS DOWIE LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Presidait Jimmy Carter paid a visit Saturday to the bedside of cancer-stricken John Wayne and r^rted the actor made some jokes and Jhanked everybody for loving mim so much.

The 71-year-old Wayne had been informed Friday that tests had shown a recurrence of cancer and doctors said there was a probability that it was ^reading throu^ his body.

Carter, visiting Southern California on, the Mexican holiday of Cinco de Mayo, took a detour enroute to the airpcHt and his trip home to call at UCIA Medical Center \ntjere Wayne was reported in stable condition but facing non-surgical treatment beginning next week to try to combat the malignancy.

The president spent only a few minutes with Wayne in his ho^ital room. He also visited briefly with the actors seven childri.

As widely predicted, William Whitelaw, 60, her deputy party leader, was named home secretary and Sir Geoffrey Howe, 52, chief Conservative economic spokesman in the last parliamoit, was named duui-cdlor of the exdiequer.

Howes first job was to draft a new national budget providing for big pers(mal income tax cuts promised by the Crniser-vatives.

Humify Atkins, 56, until recently Conservative Party chief whip in Parliament, was named secretary of state for Northern Irdand, a job slated for the late Airey Neave until his assassination by a terrorist car bomb as he drove out of the House of ComnxHis underground garage March 30.

Francis Pym, 57, former Ckmservative frnoign pdicy spokesman in Parliament, was named defoise secretary.

Other appointments were: Industry secretary. Sir Keith Joseph, 61; Lord Privy Seal, Sir ian Gilmour, 52; Envinxunent secretary, Michael Heseltine, 46; Social Services, Patrick Jemkin, 52; Education, Mark Cartide, SO; Energy, David Howell, 43; Agriculture, Peto: Walker, 47; Employment,

ECU Alumni Day Luncheon Held

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

We now have no hiding place in education, East Carcdina University Chancellor Thomas Brewer told a gathering of ECU alumni Saturday.

Every day we are told something about our product our students, he said. The evidence comes in from competency test scores, from rejects from the Armed Forces, from semes on the teacher exams.

Industry mails us conqdaints about our failures with reading, math and spelling, and national commissions worry about declines in SAT semes.

Brewer was featured speaker at ECUs Alumni Day luncheon, an event which drew about 250 ECU graduates.

What I would pn^x)se for us at East Candina is that we go public, that we join the side of

those who want improvement in educaticMi.

Brewer commented that during his freshman year at ECU he had been inqiressed by the warmth and friendliness of the canq>us as well as by such evidmice of growth and devele^ ment as ECUs new doctoral studies, die excellent rqiuta-tions of its nine professkmal schools and its athletic and extramural activities.

Brewer expressed gratitude for the re^XHise of ECUs friends and alumni to needs for enrichment monies saying that this sigipml has encouraged many aide studmits to enroll at East Carolina.

Brewer paid tribute to the emeritus faculty and staff, who will total neariy 100 after the ten currently-retiring members cmi-clude their final academic year this spring.

Virginia Beach business leadm- E. Marvin Slau^iter, a 1950 graduate, received the Associations Outstanding Alumni Award, and N.C. Rep. Ron Taylor of ElizaBethtown, class of 1974, received the Outstanding Young Alumni Award.

Slau^ter, a native of Dunn, has the BS degree in history from ECU, and taught in Nm^ Candina public schools upon graduation.

He b^an a vtholesale distribution business in Norfidk, Va. in 1953, and is now president and treasurer of Southern Tile Distributors, Inc., a firm with subsidiary companies in NmTidk and Richmond.

Taylor, a Democratic member of the N.C. House of Representatives, 19th House District, is associated with Taylor Tobacco Enterprises of Elizabethtown and has farming interests in Bladen County.

During his studies at ECU, Taylor majored in business ad-ministrati(m and correctional services and completed an in-tem^p with the N.C. Dept, of Corrections.

He was elected to the N.C. House in 1976, serving the 19th House District of Bladen, Ckdum-bus and Sampson Counties.

The alumni group re-dected three of its officers: Jerry Powell of Greenville, president; Daniel Thomas Hannon of Hoiderson, vice presidoit; and Pam Kactuner of Greenville, secretary.

Newly-elected treasurer is William Mitchum of Greenville. Donald Leggett, director of Alumni Affairs at ECU, was reelected executive secretary.

James Maynard of Ralei^i, Baxter Ridenhour of Durham and Luther Tayl(r of Lost Tree Village, Fla. were elected to fill three vacancies on the associations board of directors.

James Prior, 52; Lord Chancellor, Lord Hailsham, 71; Scottish secretary, George Younger, 47; Paymaster General and Information, Angus Maude, 66, and Trade, John Nott, 47.

Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, Britain's Prime Minister

Balanced Budget, Tax Cut May Be Possible

AF Secretary Resigning

BALTIMORE (AP) - John C. Stetson is quitting his post as secretary of the Air Force, becoming the first of President Carters service secretaries to leave, the Baltimore Sun reported today.

The new^{q>er said Stetson submitted his resignation to Carter, who has not yet announced the former businessmans decision.

The onetime president of the Houston Post Co. will leave his

Poitagcm job May 18, the Suns

sources said.

Stetson refused to conunent Friday chi his resignatkm, referring any questions to the Air Force information office, which also declined comment.

But the Sun quoted informed sources as saying they bdieved the difficulties of furthering Air Force programs, and eq;)ecially of getting decisions made on key weaprais such as the new MX intercmtinental missile, lay behind Stetsons decision to leave.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Because inflation is causing a surge in govemmrat tax rece^, Presidait Carter may be able to both balance the budget and offer Americans a tax cid of $15 billion to $20 billion next year, several pixxni-nrat economists say.

That is the consensus of the economii^, an administratitxi budget oq>ert and ttie ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee.

The budget expert, ho declined to be identified by name, said inflation is pushing tax receipts to the point that the fiscal 1981 bud^t could be balanced with a $10 billion to $20 billkm surplus that could be used f(H a tax cut.

I would think it would not be higher than $20 billim, the expal said late last week.

A tax cut of $15 billion or so would only be returning to Americans a portion of their increased taxes and it would be

both a logical and pditically attractive move for Carter in an election year.

For one thing, the president would be delivering on his 1976 campaign promise to balance the budget by 1981, a goal that has seemed out of readh until very recariJy. It also would help defuse the cmitroversy over wheth^ there ^KNild be a constitutional requirement for a balanced budget.

Carter has not made any decision on whether to offw Americans a tax cut in 1980, and such a decision wouldnt have to be made for awhile, his advisers say.

Lyle E. (ramley, a member of the Council of Economic Advisers, said Friday that the question of a tax cut in 1980 is something that will be carefully considered during planning for

the 1981 budget.

But ttie administration budget expert said he thinks it will be difficult for Carters advisers not to urge a tax reduction.

The fedaral government has not had a balanced budget since 1969 when there was a $3.2 billion suridus. Rising tax receipts already have shaved several billhm dcrilars off the outlook for the budget deficits in 1979 and 1980.

What might rule out a budget surplus in 1981 or evoi a balanced bud^ would be a recession, hicfa would reduce tax receipts and force increased expenditures for unemployment and wdfare programs.

Some of Carters advisers are arguing for new actkms to slow the econcxny to hdp cmnbat inflation. However, they continue

to maintain that a recessioo wUl be avoided.

Rep. Barber Conable of New York, ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means CMnmittee, said be thinks (k-gress wifi agree to a cik of about $15 Mllion for individuis and ^ billion fw cmporatioos.

Some sort of synobolic tax rdief ... is lU^ before the dection, said Jack jCarlson the U.S. Chandber of Ccxn-

merce.

He said it would be symbolic because it woidd r^um to Amoricans only a portion of the taxes that inflation will take from them. Carison estimated that inflation will increase file 1961 tax burden on each household Iqr between $800 and $L060 dollars over 1979 taxes. A $15 billion reduction would return only $200 of this, be added.

'T' J D J* ^ Confederate

1 oday s Heading FiagioFiy

ALUMNI AWARD WINNERS ... for 1979 are E. Marvin Slaughter (left) and Rep. Ron Ta^or, winners of die Oufotan-ding Alumni Award and the OutManding Young Alumni Award,respectivdy. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

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Lost Battle Of Chesapeake To The Saudi Arabian Navy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Confederate flag will fly ov&r the state Capihd Thursday to conunemorate Confederate Memorial Day in Nth Canfina.

Gary Pearce, press secretary of Gov. Jim Hunt, said Friday that the Stars and Bars would be displayed because a resolu-ti(m adopted by the 1961 General AssemUy recommended as af^ropriate Qiat the flag be flown on May 10 each year.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Virginia crabbers say they have lost the BatUe of Chesapeake Bay to the Saudi AraWan navy.

The crabbers complained they lost hundreds of crabpots each worth $12 when Saudi ships swept a dummy minefield laid right in the middle of commercial crabbing waters.

A spokeanan for the U.S. Navy's AUatrtic Fleet ^jrfie Force in Nmlolk acknowledged that four new Saudi minesweepers, with U.S. Navy instructs^, had been training in the area last nxmth.

Glenwood Pruitt, one of the

irate crabbers, claimed propellers and minesweeping e^p-ment on Saudi ships cut lines to the crabpots, which are sitting on the bottom of the bay.

They got in our pots and were dragging them here and there, cutting (the lines) with their prqpdlss, Pniitt complained. It seemed like they didnt care. Theyve stopped now, but the dama^ is donw. Some crabbers went alongside the Saudi vessels to oim-plain, be said.

They Just gave us the finger, a coi^e of them, and UA us to get out of the way,. Pruitt said.

They had sted boats with

guns. There was nothing we could do.

Pruitt said the area of Cape Charies is used heavily in April by crabbers from Tangier Island in Ches2q)eake Bay and elsewhere on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia.

He said when be asked the Navy about reimbursonent fm-the crabpots he was told to go to the Virginia Marine Resources Commission And in turn, he was then refmed to the Saudi Embassy in Washington.

he asked.

Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Jeff Renk said Friday, Should a claim be presented, we would, of course, investigate and process it in accordance with our established procedures.

BaliavM No Joopardy

How am I going to get in touch with the Saudi Arabian Embassy, a poor guy like me?

He said a notice to mariners, e^aUishing the dummy min-efidd as a restricted area, had been issued before the tnning numeuv^.

When the Navy learned at the md of April that the minefldd was in a crabbing area, he said, the dummy mines we rdocated abaiA five miles to the north.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) Anti-government activists who seized the French and Costa Rican embassies warned Saturday that a police cordon around the French buildSng put the lives of both ambassadors and nine other hostages in grave danger. But an employee of the French embassy and the wife of one of ttie ci^ves saM they believed tt>e ambassador and other French hostages were not in aiw inuninent jeopardy.

Tdephones to both onbassies were cut.

(SeeStoryoFae4)

FAREWELL PORTRAIT - Presideat Carter I for a {dcture with his MexicMi-Amalcan ttie Stqihn Rodriquez family, in East

Los Asoes Saturday before leaving for sp-pearancee in Cinco de Mayo celebrations fa)

dofwntown Los Angeles. Stspben, Sr. bolds their youiest, Justin, 4; Mrs. RodriquK, oenter. and Carter stands with his arm around sboidder of Stephen, Jr.. t. Carter spent Friday nigbt at tbetr home after arrtvtng here from SanFrandaco. (APLaaerpholo)

)

Denials From Morgan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., Friday denied a stmy pid)lished in Thursdays editions of the Atlanta Journal, vdiich said Morgans 1974 Senate campaign

asked Sen. Herman E. Tal-madge, D-Georgia, for help in getting a contribution.

The story said the request canoe after the 1974 election and was for a contribution from

Obituaries

Artis

KINSTON - Mrs. Cora Lee Braxton Artis died Monday at her home in Kinston. Funeral services will be held today, at 2 p.m., in Swinson Funeral Honoe. Burial will be in the Artis Family Cemetery in Greene County.

Mrs. Artis was a former resident of Pitt County.

Court

Mr. Carlton Court, 68, died at his summer txrnie on Emerald Isle on Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastOT, Rev. E. T. Vinson,

Rev. Percy Updiurch, a pastor. Burial will be Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Court was bom In Rox-btHo and moved to Greenville as a youth. He entered into business with his father and brother as W. B. Court & Sons general store, which later became Cozarts Supermarket. He retired In 1970. A memba* of Memorial Biqitist Church, he had served as a deacon, as sig)erintendent of Sinday School and was a past manber the board (rf trustees.

one son, Douglas Leonard, of Bakersfield, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Jennis Morrill of Falkland; two brothers, Horace Leonard of Tarboro and Garland Leonard of Falkland; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Farm-ville Funeral Home.

BfiUer

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Laura S. Miller, 68, died Friday morning at Buufmt County Hospital.

The funeral service will be held 4 p.m. today at the Paul Funeral Home Chapd. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Miller graduated from Red Springs Academy in 1934 and from UNC at Cha^ Hill in 1941. She was an adult education teacher for the WPA and also a teacher for the blind.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cardyn Bennett of Carrollton, Texas.

a dairy producers pditical action committee. The story was published under the headline, Talmadge diverted milk funds to Morgan.

Morgan is a member of the Senate Ethics Committee, which is conducting hearings into alleged financial improprieties by Talmadge and will have to vote on v4iether to discipline Talmadge.

"The headline, with its innuendos, inferences and implications, is false, untrue and without any foundation in fact, Morgan said in a statement to the Ethics Conunittee.

Nowhere in the story does it

appear that Saiator Talmadge ever delivered or even knew of any pditical contributions to my 1974 political campaign by anyone, Morgan said.

The Journal story also said former Talmadge aide Daniel Minchew, who is Talmadges chief accuser in the conunittee hearings, was asked by a Morgan canqiaign worker to help Morgan get a contribution from one of two milk funds.

No such call was made with my knowledge, and neither I nor anyone ever associated with my campaign that I can find made or knows of such a call, Morgan said.

No Decision On Judgeship

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., has denied that he has decided to recommend N.C. Superior Court Judge Sam J. Ervin III for a U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals judgeship.

I honestly have not made a decision, Morgan said Friday. I have not arrived at any decision. Jim Exum was up here to see me, and my opinion of him has changed.

James G. Exum Jr. is an associate justice of the N.C. Supreme Court and one of five candidates for the vacant judgeship.

The Winston-Salem Journal reported Friday that Morgan would recommend Ervin for the $57,000-a-year, lifetime post.

Morgan said he had not told anyone that. Ive never talked to Sam Ervin about this thing. Ive never talked to Sj. Ervin (judge Ervins father) about it, Morgan said.

Other candidates for the judgeship include Greensboro attorney McNeill Smith, a former state senator; U.S. District Judge Hiram Ward of Greensboro; and U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan of Charlotte.

SBI To Probe Martin Fires

Bureau ol luatlgaUon Mrs. Vivian Mwris Cozart; two rj.

sons. Bill Cozart of Aydai and

^ probe of two recit fires in Wil-

Mmris Cozart of Raleigh; brothers, Victor Cozart

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The building. The building was valued at $75,000, and the fire caused an estimated $100,000 in damage to the structures con-iiamston to include a blaze ear- tents, according to Darrell Tay-

. . . . ly Friday morning that de- lor, assistant chief of the Mi^-

stroyed one ollhe town's llan^^ Department. buildin{^, a city fire official The SBI is currently investigating a March 16 fire that The fire Friday destroyed caused about $200,000 in dam-Whites Heating and Sheet Met- age at the Williamston Meat accidentally, al Co., irtiich was housed In a

Cozart Raleigh; three sisters,

Mrs. Clara Albritton of Calypso, --jrf Mrs. Jewel BuUa of Asheboro and Mrs. Wilma TUla7 (rf Roanoke Rapids; and four

*Th?*fMSy will receive three-story friends at the funeral home from 7 to9 tonight. -

Curing and Processing Co., Taylor said.

Arson is suspected, he said. They had a strike that day, and 16 to 18 men walked off the job.

Another fire April 13 at the Holiday Inn caused about $200,-000 in damage. Taylor said officials believe that fire started

turn-of-the-century

Leonard

Staff personnel from the citys Planning and Engineering a

Erin OBrien-Mome

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac-

PAi in AMT\ u Aiii tress Erin OBrien-Moore, who FALKLAIW - Allison starred in the Pulitzer Prize-

fSh iwm '-K na n-ngineeri

inglnPittMemorialHo^ital. <**1 at the age of 77. D^artments wUl conduct

^ funeral servicTwUl be public meeting Monday at city

n n m Unrwiav in ikn _ hall to rocelve mput from

Falklani Pi^idorian ^urrh CLUB MEETS TODAY various citizens and groups that

Twentieth Century Club have an interest in the Green-

vUIenwroughfarePlan.

Burial will fallow In the church jaane of DonavMi Phillips on 902 The meeting will be held at 3

ColOTial Ave. AU members are p.m. in the Council chambers of

Monday Public Meeting On Thoroughfare Plan

cemetery. _

Mr. Leonard was a member of edtoatteid the Falkland Presbyterian Qiurdi. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Madge Watson Leonard of the home; his

the municipal buUding.

local groig and (-ganizati(His are expecbMi to be (i hand for the public meeting.

City School Bd. Moots Monday

The regular informational

INCONCERTTODAY Mrs. Fannie Gatlin will be in mother, Inez Leonard of concert 3 p.m. today at the St. Falkland; <me dau^ter, Mrs. Matthew F.W.B. Church. Ilie Donald King o Edinboro, Pa.; puUic is invited to attend.

CHAPTER MEETS MONDAY

Cosmetologist Ch^ter 24 will meet 2 p.m. Monday at the home of Sylvia Gardner in Ayden.

Cox PTA To Moot

WINTERVILLE - The A. G. Cox School PTA will meet Monday, May 7, 7:30 p.m., in the

City Manager Ed Wyatt said meeting of the Greenville City that the city needs to set ig) Board of Education will be held priority projects for considera- Mon., May 7 in the library of tlon in the states sevoi year E.B.Aycock Junior High School, plan. Input received at Mon- The meeting with convene at 8 days meeting will be considered p m. Agenda items include a by the City Council in report mi the Southern Associa-establishing priority projects. tion of Accreditation; 1979-80 Planning and Zoning Commis- Vocational Education Plan; sion representatives. Chamber 1979'80 Title I Plan; a re>Mt on of Commerce officials and countywide Bond Issue Commit-re>resentatives from various tee; anda rqwrt on the National School Board Council in Miami

Beach.

To Toach Book Of Rovolotions

Housing Moot

MONDAY I ------- The regular meeting of the

12:30 p.m. - Kiwant. of day. May 7, 7:30 p.m., m the Beginning tonight at 7:30 the GreenvUle Housing Authority G^iiie-Univr,jty Clob maets af Multi-Purpose Room. Featured Rev. C.L. Patrick will be wui be held Monday May 7 at

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meet.

speaker wUl be Jim Black, teaching the book of Revelation 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 LIOOS Club meets member of the Pitt County each Sunday night for the next Broad Street central offices.

6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club Educatkm, at t^ Bethany Free Commissioners will consider

meets at Planters Bank. spcflk on thc school bond Will Bdptist ChuTch, Rt. 1, routlno roDorts conccrnina

referendum to be held june 8. a WintervlUe. An invitation Is ex- fintee o^ML, 2d S Too* plr^^dreenviiie Barber piano recital wUl be given by A. tended to the public to attend reports on prXte

Sho^horwm^ at Our Redeemer G. CoX students, directed ..by this study, Bibles should be ii^velmiinAnt

Lutheran Church. MtS. Paul Braxton. The publiC iS brought. mucvapmem.

invited to attend.

for Glris meets at AAasonic Tenx>)6-0:00 p.m. Lodge No. 005 Loyal Order of the Moose.

0:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimeslmd Methodist Church. TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers.

USHER UNION TO SWIAK TODAY 'Hie City Ushers Union will

Eldress Lucy Jones will speak meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at

_ at Sweet Hope F. W. B. Church, Sdvia Chapd FWB Church. All

Kini*ChIbmeettKS!^ Galloways 'Crossroad, today, members are asked to be pre-

10:00 a.m.-AAothers and Toddlers May 6, 7:30 p.m. The program sent.

7mJ6 ^ ' telephone will be spMisored by the churdi

10:00a.m. - AMhers and loddiers program cMnmittee. The public

L 2310 Deal Place, telephone 750 2933. is invited.

10:00 a.m. - Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center.

10:00 a.m. - Kivranls Golden K MASONIC NOTICE No. 99 meets at ContnwnltY Center. F. & A. M., Will hdd

8:00p.m. Greenville Community HlUniCation Mon-

Qwrw meets at Memorial Baptist day. May 7, 7:30

ooo p.m. - Mothers and Babies. P Supper wUl be servd at .:;9

S' woodiawn Ave, telephone 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are

6:00 p.m.-pm County Alcoholic

Anonymous maets at AA bulldfpg on Walter P. HoUSe, Master Parmvlllehighway.

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Justice, Dignity For All Spanish Americans

$25,000 Donation By Jaycees

CONTRTOUTES TO BUILDING FUND - The Greenville Jaycees have pledged a contribution of $25,000 to the building fund of tbe Pitt County Boys Qid}. The pledge covers a five-year period. Shown with a replica of the check for the pledge are (left to right), Chet Emerson, executive directn- of the Qub; Austin Britt, chairman of tbe canqtaign fund; Howard Stroud, incoming Jaycees president; Jerry Creech, current president; and John Jackson, past president. The Greoiville Jaycees have been acttve

supporters of tbe Boys Clid) fnun its inception. Several Jaycees have served on the Boys Qub board of directors, and others have WOTked with boys at tbe Qub. Tlvough qxmsorship of wrestling matches, tbe Jaycees raised aboitt $20,000 for the club. They also hdped purchase equipment and contributed $2,000 to purchase of land fw tbe site of the proposed new building. (Reflector Photo by Jerry RayncN*)

BY WESLEY G. PIPPERT

LOS ANGELES (UP!) -President Carter conceded Saturday he has not done all he hoped to do for Spanish Americans but promised he will work to see that all of them, including illegal aliens, are treated with justice and dignity.

He COTicluded a two-day trip to pditically significant Iowa and California by working at rebuilding his strained ties with the nations second largest minority group.

A Mexican-American group set the tone Saturday with an advertisment in the Los Angeles Times, which said, We have doubts about you, Mr. Carter.

Saturday was the Spanish-American Cinco de Mayo Fifth of May holiday marking the defeat of the French by Mexican forces, and conciliation was plainly on Carters

mind as he conferred with Los Angeles community leaders and the California Chicano Caucus at the BUtroore Hotel.

In a touch reminiscent of his presidential campaigning days, he spent the night at the home of average citizens in this case, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rodriguez, who reside in an upper-middle class nei^bor-hood of east Los Angeles.

TTie president jogged three miles with Rodriguez and his 6-year-old son Saturday morning, then breakfasted with the family on Mexican sausages.

Dedicating La Placita de

Dolores in the Los Angeles State Historical Park, the

president said, 1 am committed to making sure that all people within our borders, no matter how they may have

gotten here, are treated with

dignity and justice.

everyday by everyone of us.

At a Cinco de Mayo celebration at Los Angeles county hall, the president acknowiedged he had not fulfilled all the expectations of Spanish-Americans.

1 have iKrt accomplished all that I hoped to do, or all that 1

(banned to do to increase I wUl make sure that no one Hispanic participation in feder-is exploited, either by un- al government servire, he scrupulous employers, unprinci- said, pled gang bosses or smugglers Carter saw Gov. Edmund G. who play on poverty, ignorance Brown Jr., potitially his rival and human misery and who for the 1980 Democratic nomi-sometimes even hold little nation, twice during his ovct-beans, tortillas, bacon and eggs childrwi hostage to wring a few ni^t California stop and discussed the problems of extra dollars from empty They exchanged a perfuncto-pockets and work worn hands. ry greeting at San Francisco Justice and respect for each airport Friday evening and sat individuals rights - wherever two boxes apart at a memorial that Individual might come for slain Mayor George Mos-from must be practiced cone.

the Mexican-American community for about an hour and a half.

Leaving the house for his meetings, he exchanged embraces with the Rodriguez family and shook hands anxmg a crowd of neighbors.

Gas Shortage Investigation

Biggest To Dote

By HEIN THOMAS

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -President Carter Saturday ordered Energy Secretary James Schlesinger to determine the cause of Southern Californias iatest gasoline shortage to see what can be done about it.

In a statement. Carter said he has directed Schlesinger to consult with state and local government officials and industry leaders to immediately determine the facts surrounding the California gasoline famine.

He also directed the Energy Department to take inunediate steps to ensure that recent changes in the allocation programs providing additional gasoline to hi^-use areas are strictly enforced.

Carter said Schlesingers

study was needed to determine obviously there is a great need what steps, if any, beyond what to avoid aU non-essential use of he already has recommended to gasoline.

Congress, can be taken to Although this particular ^leviate the situation now and crisis came on suddenly, he in the future. said. We have known since

He asked Schlesinger to 1973-74 that something like this rqx)rt to him by the end of was bound to happen. next week.

California Gov. Edmund G.

Brown Jr. announced an oil rationing plan Friday while Carter was on a two^iay trip to Iowa and California. During motorcade rides around Los Angeles, the president had a failed to be prq>ared, Carter chance to see the long lines, said, some going for blocks, in front of service stations.

I want to ask drivers in this area to resist the urge to try to keep their tanks full at all times, said Carter. This only exacerbates the problem. And

He urged siq)port of his proposals for phased decontrol of oil, a windfall profits tax, a standby gasoline rationing plan, a gasoline conservaton pro-

By PATRICIA KOZA ing for as many as 70,000.

WASHINGTON UPI Tens of The demonstrations were thousands of protestors will scheduled to begin at mid-morn-raise the cry No more Har- ing on the Ellipse south of the risburg, today in what is ex- White House and then nnove to pected to be the nations biggest the Capitol, anti-nuclear power demonstra- An estimated 20,000 persons tion, organizers said Saturday, showed iq) in San Francisco in California Gov. Edmund G. April for a rally (q)posing con-gram, and two other conserva- Brown Jr., ccmsumer advocate struction of the nearby Piablo tion measures. Ralph Nader and actress Jane Canyon power plant, v^e last

Carter said the immediate Fonda, all of whom qppo^ years demonstrations at

cause of the problem appeared nuclear power, were on the list SeabrocA, N.H., drew 25,000 by TTie reason for the gas lines to be less oil than expected of about two dozen speakers and some estimates,

and terrible incwivenience here from Iran, increased consump- entertainers schedules during

and the rest of the nation tion in California and naticm- the day-long protest, faces similar problems later wide as well as his decision Police said they were expec-this sununer and maybe worse that priority be given to heat ting 20,000 to 50,000 next year is that we have for homes, hospitals and other demonstrators, mhny of whom public facilities and to food were arriving by bus, while rally

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'No Hazard' Statement For Reactor leak

ATHENS, Ala. (UPI) - A leak in a reactor cooling system at Browns Ferry nuclear plant released a small amount of radioactivity into the Touiessee River, the Tennessee Valley Authority said Saturday.

TVA spokesman Mike Butler said the leak was a small amount that posed no hazard.

He said the leak was found in the cooling system of reactor unit 2, which was shut down April 27 for scheduled refueling and placed on a heat exchanger for removing heat remaining in the reactor.

Butler said the amount of radioactivity detected was 16 percent of the maximum permissible amount set by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in safety guidelines.

It was a small amount and it didnt po^ any kind of hazard.

Plant engineering supervisor

Robert Metky said radioactivity was detected but said the amount was so small I wouldnt mind drinking it or giving It to my family to drink.

But Metky said there was some question of whether there actually was a leak in the cooling system. He said the radiation registered could have been a fluke in the radiation detection instruments.

The radiation detected, he said, was a slight tinge but

ments at the discharge point set off an alarm \t1ien the radioactivity was detected and the irfant operator kwitched to another heat exchanger. *

Unit 2 is expected to return to service in June after the refueling. The other two units of the plant are operating normally, said Butler.

Reynolds Plant In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Opening ceremcmies for a new $3.5 millicm R.J. Reynolds Tobacco-Puerto Rico facility were held Friday in San Juan.

The compimy, a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International Inc. of Winston-Salem, N.C., will house all administrative and distribution operations at the 34,008-square-foot facility. It is the countrys (dy cigarette manufacturer.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco-Puerto Rico also has a manufacturing plant in Yabucoa, Puerto Rico. That plant <q)ened in November 1970.

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OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Dr. its well below the threshold Jonas Salk, who in 1953 devel-limits iq)ecified by NRC. oped a successful vaccine The reactor core is cooled against pdio, is the fifth person through a system of circulating to receive Boys Towns Father water that is in turned cooled Flanagan Award for Service to by water from the river. Youth.

If you get a leak in the heat The physician, who received exchanger it allows radioactivi- the award Friday, joined Mrs. ty from the primary system to Spencer Tracy, Mother Teresa leak into the river water, of Calcutta, Bob Hope and Dr. which flows back into the river, Mildred Jefferson, the previous Butler said. He said instru- winners.

ALL YOU CAN DO IS WATT IN UNE - It takes a lot of patience in parts of Nthern California to fill iq> tbe gas tank as

evidenced by this long line of motorists waiting to get into a filling station in Palo Alto, Calif, on Friday afternoon. Some California counties are considering an odd-even allncatkw plan to ease tbe situation. (AP Laseipboto)

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A-4TIm Dally Reflecto, GreenvtDe, N.C.Sunday, MayC, 1979Drugs Do Reach The Children

THI L A TIMES SVNDICATt

For those of us who arent involved in day-to-day school activities, it comes as a shock when authorities tell us that illegal drug use extends down to the fifth or sixth grade levels.

David Andrews and John Maye Jr., coordinators of the alcohol and drug education programs for the county schools, discussed the program Tuesday. They were asking that the alcdhrol and drug education program be extended to the fourth and fifth grade levels.

Andrews said young pe(^le have experimented with drugs as early as fifth and sixth grades.

He told of one sixth grade child who has been busted (Mice for marijuana; another has been caught twice and a third charged with dealing in

drugs.

Alcohol, according to Asst Supt Katheryn Lewis is still the major drug abuse problem among young pe(^le.

Why do young people, with all their energies and interest, need drugs and alcohol? That is an age-old question.

Suffice it to say that it appears both are a problem in the schools and we must do all we can to cope with the situation.

The county board took no action on the proposal to extend the program to lower grades pending (^inferences with the principals.

If the problem is widespread, then clearly the program must be extended.New Rules Resolve Quorum Question

The City-County Planning and Zoning Commission changed its rules to allow a minimum of three . (XHinty members and three city members to con-: stitute a (]uorum.

: The action was taken last week after the com-' mission had failed to obtain (]uorum of county

members the week prior.

The new rules should make it easier for the commission to have enough members on hand so that it can meet and act on matters before it. That will be better for all concerned.

BALONEY!THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

The Philosophical Key Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Tlie Deidara-tk of Independence confirmed that all meneare created equal. It said r nothing about university campuses.

The Constitution of the State of N(xth Candina promises e(]ual educationai opportunities to all students. It says nothing about equality of college canqiuses.

The studoits are equal; the onxMtunities are e(]^; the canqiuses of the 16 schools in Jhe Niwth Candina University Syston can neva* be equal.

In that stKMt summation is the foundation on which North C^andinas arguments will rest in the develc^ing court battle betweek the univcarsity system and the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

If aU campuses were equal, thne wotdd be no Chapd Hill, says a close advisor to Gov. Jim Hunt. There wouldnt be owu^ money or maqwwer or

energy to have one of the finest engineering and technical schools in the nation at N.C. State University and at 15 other campuses. There would be no way to have the Southeasts most prestiguous medical school at Ctuqiei Hill and 15 other campuses.

There will always be flagship universities. There has to be excdlence. There have to be Cluqid Hills and there have to be Harvards.

The test is whether students have equal p(Mrtunity to att)d the school for \diich they are qualified and which th^r choose, this insider commented. State officials are excited at the pro-q;iect oi answering the Civil Ri^ts complaints after nine years of qidetly listening to charges and seeking to meet demands,

No Botulism

A speaker at a iegisiative hearing recently endorsed a prq;x)sal restricting disposal or storage of nuclear waste in

North Caroiina, and went on to ^)eak against growing use of nuclear products which cause the waste diqxisal problem.

Those who favor nuclear fuels argue that many things in iife pose Uireats. The question is whether the threats are acceptable in light of societys needs.

What about botulism ... that kills, he said. If there were a proposal to build a botulism plant in North Carolina, then Id be up here (^>posingthat.

Retirement Some angry legislators are trying to And a way to change

the retirement system which gives judges, district attorneys, and court clerks between two and three times as much as other state enqiloyees and teachers.

Two members of the General Assembly are members of the retirement system board of trustees: State Rep. Tom Ellis, D-Henderson, and State Senator Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.

They are being urged by colleagues to investigate the situation. State Rep. Mary Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, thinks judges should be treated the same as us lowly folk. She is a school teacher.

State Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, another teacher, threatens to introduce a proposal that all other employees be placed under the same retirement plan as judges. It would cost about $600 million to do that; obviously an impossible approach. But it wUl draw logical attention to the situation, Foster believes.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Jerry Is Alive And Well

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

SACRAMENTO, Cal. -While Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and his irmer cirde rejoiced April 26 ovw good tidings from New Hampdiire, bipartisan enemies down the hall in the state Senate were plotting a select committee investigation designed to embarrass him.

That is the essence of Jerry Browns undeclared campaign fiM- the Democratic presidential nmiinatimi. His strength is being on the popular side of cutting issues, as shown that day whoi the New Hampshire Senate passed the con^tikional amendment for a balanced budget. His weakness is disrespect among Democratic politicians, as shown by the would-be Brown probers here.

Brown believes he has much the better of that tradeoff. The legislators simply have missed vt4iat is going on in the country, an exidberant Brown hrid us the day of the New Han^ire triumph, for \)hich he justly claimed some credit. He will ride prevailing pi^ar opinion not potxived by many p(diticians, at home or away, in his inuninent challen^ of President Carter.

Thus, while those politicians (including Carter aides) have buried Brown after prolonged abysmal publicity, be exuberantly c(xi-siders himself alive and well I as a presidential contendo*. Furthermore, while preparation is not nearly so expoisive as in several Rep^lican presidoitial efforts. Browns men are (]uietly preparing to

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run for the White House, as they did not do in the impromptu 1976 effort.

Browns exuberaiKe is fueled with the nuclear power issue, which reached a critical mass in the Three Mile Island accident. By refurbishing his anti-nuclear credentials, Brown strengthened tattered links to the left (induding activists Jane Fonda and Tom Haydai). In his most recently nationally televised appearance on ABCs Giood Morning America, he belabored Carter for placing undue reliance on the nuclear (^tion.

The overriding reason for those tattered links to the left has been his late advocacy of a balanced budget, and that is the real thrust of the Brown presidential effort. Ac-cordin^y, the April 26 New Hampshire Senate vote despite White House lobbying to the (xmtrary was seized on by Brown as proof of his own piditical viability.

Brown was on the phone that day exchanging mutual congratulations with new friends in New Hampshire.

The governor told us to pick up an extension to listen in to his talk with state R^. Mark Bodi, a 24-year-old Democrat converted by Brown to the balanced budget during Browns abortive trip to Concord, N.H., April 2. When Brown hung up, Bodi told us the vote was a loss for the president.

Such words have eased Browns humiliation in backing out of testifying in New Hampshire for the balanced budget amendment under pressure from pro-Carter Democratic leaders. Even aides who privately admit Browns handling of the New Hampshire affair was atrocious believe he gained sympathy and support there by avoiding confrontation.

Nor are there worries about adverse repercussions from Browns African safari with sin^r Linda Ronstadt. His aides believe the extravagantly publicized vacation was not only popular with younger voters, but also brought him wider recognition. How else, asked one aide, could get on the (CootiauedcapageAS)

Strength For Today

PENITENCE AND REMORSE Remorse is probably one of tlw most futile of all emotions. There is a considerable difference between remorse and poiitence, even though the two are sometimes con-sidered synonymous. Penitence is being truly swry for a wrong one has done; remorse is omm^ prolonga tion of penitence.

Penitence, when it is sincere, is always spontaneous, heart-searching, and deep. The truly penitent pmon sets his feet resoluteiy

in different pathways, and then most important of all tries to forget what happened. The person caught in the toils of remorse ke^s turning his wrongckiing over in his mind until sorrow for his evil act beciMnes sorrow for himself. The last extremity of remorse is self-pity.

St. Paul said that every day he tried forget the evil be had done before his ccxiver-sion on the road to Damascus. As he expressed it, Forgetting the things which are behind ....I press on.

EUshaDou^ass

Someone has told us about the ECTJ Publications Ban-(juet.

Just as one never knows exactly what may occur at an Academy Awanl presentation, perhaps the same can be said for the Publications Banquet, they wrote.

The writer related that during the banquet a tribute was paid to Ira L. Baker, professor of journalism for his distin^shed and inspiring teaching, and for his special interest in and help to ECU publications.

The master of ceremonies waxed eloquent about Baker and the professor squirmed uncomfortably.

Then Baker interrupted the speaker. Oh hush, he declared. Im not dead

yet!

That brought the house down . . . and ended the tribute.

The student looked mournful. ObvioiKly burdened down with final exams of last week, he commented, Theyre worried about getting in. Im worried about staying in.

A student was reading about the houking shortage on some state campuses, which could mean that some incoming freshmen may have to find housing off-campus.

Actually staying in isnt so hard. Its graduating that is the real trick for so many students.

Exams will be over tomorrow, but a few seniors wont be sure they will be in the graduktion line until the exams are graded.

One student swore she would put on the gown and hang around the gate at Minges to fool her parents, if perchance she didnt pass.

Well, by some miracle most university students who make it to the final semester somehow pull it out to receive that she^skin ... and bring relief to their parents.

Other Editors Say No Energy Crisis

(Chapd Hill Newspaper)

There is no energy crisis in America when you meet 10 cars on the highway, and nine of them contain one person. Of course, you are (Iriving alone.

There is no energy crisis when you can drive over any bus route in Chapel Hill (and unless there are students involved) you will usually find no more than three or four riders, sometimes none. Driving a bus route in the average residential district around here must be the loneliest job in town.

There is no energy crisis when the housewife doesnt try to make a couple of trips to the grocery store instead of four or five.

There is no energy crisis when two or more professors (one of whom might be working on energy) live in the same nei^borhood, work in the same proximity to the campus but wont make any attempt at car pooling. The same can be said about the teachers in our public schools, and most of the businessmen in the area.

There is no energy crisis when 50,000 persons drive a half million miles on a Sunday afternoon to watch a stock car race.

There is no energy crisis when the air conditioner goes on at the first sign of a heat wave, and the furnace is still turned on every slightly cold morning.

There is no energy crisis when almost half of the UNC student body has access to an automobile. There is no case on record where any student made Phi Beta Kappa or became a good doctor or lawyer because of an automobile.

There will be no energy crisis as long as Uie oil interests continue to keq> the politicians in their hip pockets.

There isnt an energy crisis vriien the 55-mile speed limit is treated like most mothers-in-law.

As long as there is gas available at almost any price, the average American will never voluntarily get himself involved in a gas-rationing program. Most of us spend part of every waking hour raising hell about inflation and then we go out and do something sti^d to keep it flying.

At any rate Friday is the day on the ECU campus More than 2,000 students will, in one hopefully shorl ceremcMiy, become graduates and alumni of East Caroline University, rather thar stirients.

For some it is a traumatk end; others view it with en thusiasm as they put college days behind them and prepare to enter the working world.

Advice for graduates, we dont have . . . except to counsel, do a better job than all the genrations prior to yours.Quotes

Most pe(^le would succeed in sn^all things if they were not troubled with great ambitions. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

There is no more lovely, friendly and charming relationship, communion or company than a good marriage. Martin Luther.

Follow your honest c<m-victions and be strong. William Thackeray.

Vienna

Hosts

Spies

By SYLVANA FOA

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -Their empire crumbled, their power and opulence vanished, the Viennese still boast that their city is the spy capital of the world.

Some people say Hong Kong has taken over as the i^y center, but it isnt true, said Interior Ministry spokesman Hannes Drossier. Viennas right at the t(^ of the list of spy towns.

There are between 2,000 and 20,000 ^ies at large in Vienna, but c(itrary to popular belief they do not cwiduct business in the swinging red cars of the Prater wheel.

In fact, Prater operators say no q>y has bet thrown off the top of the wortds biggest ferris \riieel since Orson Welies tried to eliminate Joseph C!otton that way in Graham Greenes 1948 spy ciasslc, The Third Man. Today most moles and their controls exchange codes in the elegant coffee houses along Viennas Graben.

One of those coffee houses was fingered by East German siqierspy Werner Stiller vriien he defected and opened a Pandoras Box (rf ^y fever in West Germany.

When the excited West Germans communicated the information to Austrian intelligence it was greeted with a big yawn. The Austrians had known for years that the cafe was run by the dean of the Vienna spy corps, a senior KGB operative.

Drossier admits that a lot of romance has gone out of spying since Coid War days, but he says the profession is on an iqiswing.

Classical cloak and dagger spying is going out and the style today is toward more technical or commercial ^ying, he said. But there are a lot more ^ies around now than in the 1950s.

Drossier said that as iong as theyre (wily spying on each other the Austrian government isnt about to invest the money or manpower necessary to find out exactly how many ^ies are here.

(CoamtedaopageAS)

Somebody Always Has To Pay

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In an almost unanimous vote for motherhood. Congress last October changed the law of the land to provide disability income for enqiloyees who lose work time because of pregnancy.

But motheihood comes at a price, and eventually the price of the new legislation, which became effective April 29, will be felt by everyone, in their insurance costs im-.mediately, and in product prices later.

Social legislation has to be paid for. Ultimately, all society pays for it, says Lloyd Kaye, an authority on the subject. Its an added cost; its got to be reflected in higher prices.

Kaye, legal counsel to

William M. Mercer, Inc., the nations largest employee benefit consulting firm, estimates the added cost to insurance programs will be at least 5 percent to 10 percent.

His rule-of-thumb guide is that costs of disability insurance plans will rise about ondialf the percentage of women on the payroll. If 50 percrat are women, the cost increase is likely to be 25 percCTt.

Note: Thats for disability income plans; the inqiact aa medical benefit plans is likely to be much less, since many plans already have provisions for pregnancy payments.

As Kaye explains it, a company without an insurance plan might have no problem. But not necessarily.

If, for example, its practice is to pay a worker out with a virus, it now must do the same for a pregnancy.

While shocks to medical plans as distinct from disability income plans will be limited, theyll be felt. In some, for example, benefits were nominal; now they must be on par with other payments.

It could have an added impact on some plans, because in the name of equality a male worker is entitled to medical benefits f(M- his wifes pregnancy. Thus, nude as well as fonale w(Mlters may cdlect mote.

But the seismic-like shocks will be fdt mainly by the disability income plans plans tlmt provide for a continuance of income, perhaps on a descoiding'

scale as the period grows longer, for work time lost.

Few plans up to now permitted pregnant emjdoyees to leave work and remain on the payroll, and for what seemed to have been a sound reason: The Supreme Court said you didnt need to pay them disability income.

ITiat decision, in Gilbert versus General Electric in 1964, eventually distressed Congress. Last fall it passed with almost no opposition a bill to change the law. President Carter signed it last October.

Now that the law is on the books, as of last Sunday, those concerned with e(]ual rights might have another loophole to fill. If women are given disability pay for pregnancy, how do you give men equal benefits?

Public Forum

Lettm BUbmittod for PubUc Forum riMUld be limited to 300 tvordB. The editor teservei the rlgbt to edit letters.

Reflactor, Oreenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, MqrS, 1S70-A4

As I Rocoll It ^The Night 20 Inmates Fled Ivy Bluff Prison

Totheeditor:

Those people who point a finger at the windfail profits" of the oil companies are pointing three fingers back at themselves. Let me give three examples.

First, take the Carter Administration (piease!) A study by Senator William Proxmire shows that the budget for chauffeurs has increased from $3.33 to $4.86 milliwj. The annual salary of the average government chauffeur has risen from $20,000 to $25,000. Isnt that increase a windfail? Some 20 percent of the cost of a gallon of gas goes to the ^vemment; the oil companies get three percent. Isnt that 20 percent a wind-faU?

Secwid, take Congress. Representative Dan Rostenkowski has introduced a bill allowing Congressmen to deduct $50 a day (while Ckmgress is in session) as a business expense. Multiply the daily amount by 270, the average length of a session of Ckmgress, and you have a reduction in taxaUe income of $13,500. Isnt that deduction a windfall?

Third, consider some of our newsp^r editors who criticize the oil companies. The average profit for firms in the newspaper industry is 76 percoit hi^r than that of all other U. S. industries. Isnt that profit excessive? An inexorable law of ec(momic8 is that producers require profits as an incentive for innovation, expansion, investment, exploration, and iiKe production. Pres. Carters socialist proposal violates this economic law by taxing away needed profits and allocating them as he and his central planners see fit. If the truth be known, this talk of windfall profits is designed to prepare our minds to accq>t a government takeover of the oil industry. Can we trust a govemmoit-owned oil company to efficiently deliver gas if the government-owned postal service does an inefficient job of delivering our mail?

L^e Bartow

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

To the edito':

Your vacation will be more enjoyable if you protect your home break-ins during your absence. Below are some ways to do this.

1. Stop all milk and newspaper deliveries, or have a neighbor take in all ddiveries while you are away.

2. Advise the post office to hold your mail until you return.

3. Put lights on timers so that they go on and off at various times in the different rooms.

4. Leave the shades or blinds open.

5. Have jinuny-proof locks installed on all doors and take the key with you.

6. All windows should be securely locked.

7. Notify your pdice department that you will be away and have them place your home under surveillance. Explain that the lights are on timers.

8. Outside illumination on a timer should be focused (m doors and windows.

9. Have neighbors contact the pcriice if they notice su^icious vehicles or persons loitering around your property.

10. Metal grills on doors and windows will add protection against break-ins. . A

11. Do not advertise that you are contemplating a tritio the newspapers or speak about it in public places.

12. Secure any sliding patio doors by placing a length of wood or metal in the track so that the door cannot be forced opoi.

13. Do not leave ladders or tobis available for anyone to use.

14. Put all valuaUes in a safe deposit box.

15. Inscribe an identifying mark on your T.V., radio, stereo and whatevffl* you have that can be easily removed and sold. Some p<rfice dqwrtments have scribing tools that you can borrow for this purpose.

Practice the above hints will reduce the number of vacation break-ins.

Dallas CampbeU

Pitt County Assodatk of Insurance Women

Probably the worst prison break in the history of the North Carolina prison system occurred the night of Dec. 7, 1959 when 20 of the systems most incorrigible felons escaped from the tough Ivy Bluff Prison near Yanceyville and the Virginia state line. Ivy Bluff was knowp as Little Alcatraz and was cohsidered as near escape-proof as a prison can be. But that ni^t the prisons strong points feU one by one like the proverbial row of dominoes.

At that time Ivy Bluff housed about 41 of the prison systems worst prisoners, described by Prisons Director William F. BaUey as incor-rigibles, hardened criminals the type you find in Alcatraz. The convicts were made to work in a nearby rock quarry. It was so unpt^ular with prisoners that a number of inmates had maimed themselves in order to be transferred to the hospital at Central prison in Raiei^. Only a month before the mass break, seven inmates had been convicted of maiming themselves.

Credited with planning the Ivy Bluff escape was the notorious Charles (Yank) Stewart, a 52-year-old convict from Wilmington who was serving 25 years for armed robbery, and James Christy, 26, of Concord, serving 19-25 years for breaking and entering and manslaughter. Bailey said they apparently used smuggled

hacksaw blades to cut their way out of isolation cells. Then they lay in wait and ambushed a guard on his rounds. They repeated the process until they captured the prison control room. They forced a guard to phone one sleeping in an outside guard shack and asked him to bring a master key. Finally, Sgt. L.E. Phillips was hit on the head and forced to phone the guard towers with word he was sending guards to relieve them. So the two tower guards were captured. At that point, the inmates were in complete control of the prison.

They locked six guards in cells, took their weapons ei^t rifles, eight pistols and a submachine gun and fled in a stolen car and truck. Despite Ivy Bluffs hard reputation, 21 other inmates refused the chance to escape.

The fugitives left the prison between 12:30 and 1 a.m., getting a four-hour start on pursuers because the prison break was not discovered until 4:30 a.m. when E.N. Pegg, assistant superintendent, arrived for a routine check. He realized something was amiss when he noticed the guard towers were not manned and heard the imprisoned guards shouting. The only person injured was Phillips who had contusions where he was struck on the head. \.

The prison break occuim^ early Wednesday morning. By Friday night all but three of the escapees had been recaptured. They included three who got lost in Harlan, Ky., and attracted attention when they drove around in circle.

Yank Stewart was caught Friday at Martinsville, Va., after a wild chase.

Puppeteer Chooses To Live With Loneliness

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page A-4)

FOACol....

(Continued tom page A-4)

covers of Newsweex and People magazine in the same week?

No governor is a hero to his own legislature, but the poor opinion of Brown there is extreme. Brown-for-president sui^rters down the hall are indeed rare, and these few are less than fully supportive. AssemUyman Willie Brown of San Francisco, a nationally prominent Uack who opposes the balanced budget amendment, backs Brown anyway because Jerry is such a strange man I know he will be able to worm out of this (the balanced budget).Secret requests for support from legislators in the presidential campaign have drawn several pdite rejections.

Criticism from politicians and press alike is so intense that state Assembly Republican leader Paul Priolo, perhaps to stir DenKicratic strife, calls it a om^iracy. Willie Brown agrees, suggesting the attacks Ml the governor are being orchestrated out of the White House."

Orchestrated or not, the rising intensity of attacks on Brown began with his full embrace of fiscal conservatism by endorsing the balanced budget amendment. What previously had been interesting suddenly became flaky." This is no short-term commitment. Brown is backing a new statewide initiative in Calif(HTiia that would limit annual state spending. Assembly maj<x1ty leader Howard Berman, an old Brown ally, apposes the new limit. Coincidentally or not, Berman is not yet ready to join Browns presid^tial campaign But the governor thinks he is ( the side of the people, and the other Democrats are not. I believe the Democratic party is in very serious trouble, he told us, Ring RepuUican success in special electkms. He bdieves his exotic brew of probalanced budget and anti-nuclear power wUl override party leaders and the White House. That is why the New Hampshire Senate vote April 26 was the first step for Jerry Brown in his l(g uphill quest forthepresideDcy.

Intelligence sources said Aus-trians judge increases in the ^y community by increases in resident diplomats.

The Soviet, American and Chinese embassies here are huge and get bigger every rnmith, said one source. Those cant all be cultural attaches."

The ^ies are about evenly divided between East and West, said the source. This is a nice neutral marke^lace for buying and selling information in both directions.

MARS HILL, N.C. - Debbie Conq>ton is a lonely young woman. As soon as she enters her iqMrtment ste flicks on the TV. The program is im-matolal; it is the sound she needs, to give an illusirm of conqMUiy.

Loneliness is ikA new to Debbie. As an only child living i a farm and with both paraits working, she was oftoi lonely, and she compensated by imagining herself somewliere dse. She tells about sitting for hours astride a green rug dnq>ed over an oil tank, riding in her im-aginatkm through the jungle.

If someone wants to an office here and hang out a shingle with the words Spy for the CIA or KGB Agent, thats dcay with us, said Drosslo*.

The Austrians only put their feet down whai they uncover e^kmage aimed at disturbing Austrias commerce and trade.

That means ^ies, are forbidden to ^y on our knowhow or do anything that will bring us less money, Drossier explained.

We also forbid spying for foreign military interests and ^ying against Austrian naticm-al security.

But Austria hasnt arrested a foreign agent for breaking those rules in years.

Very few ^ies are interested in Austria^ Drosslo* sighed.

Most Austrians are fond of spies and, lacking many oi their own, theyve latched onto Mr. 7.

Mr. 7 is stq)posed to be a high government official who sells our secrets to an Eastern country, said Drossier. Whatever things are dull the newspapers bring him up. Hes sort of our Lodi Ness nxxi-ster.

I watched a lot of Walt Disney movies too, she says. Sometimes I think they shaped my whole perstmali-ty.

Now Ddibie is a piq;qpeteer, wortdng in the Nolh Carolina mountains. A native of Greer, South Cardina, she studied drama at Mars Hill College.

I was terribly inhibited, she says, and drama helped bring me out personally. Thats one of its major values for people, and thats why I like childrens drama.

Afta finishing a masters program at the University of Georgia, Debbie went to Atlanta, confident that she could find a good job in the world of theatre. Was I in for a shock. All my life Id heard, Go to cdlege and then you can get ahead. Anyone with a masters degree can have his pick of jobs. I went to school for ei^iteen years and then was told I was overeducated. Im convinced college doesnt teach you how to do anything.

Finally, however, Debbie found a job as costumer for Atlanta (Jhildrens Theatre. In addition, she began freelancing as a costumer at Mars Hill and Shorter Colleges and helping build the outdoor drama. Drumbeats, at Jekyll Island, Georgia. Two years later, she was named artist-in-residence in Rutherford County, North Carolina.

Since that time, Debbie has won wide recognition and success as a pi^teer. To mdy a few people does she appear other than a taloited young woman, self-confident offstage as well as on, and secure in the knowledge that she is rising in her professi(m. But in reality DeWoie is

He told his captors he would rather be dead than go back to Ivy Bluff. Stewart said he was headed for Ralei0i when he was captured because he was hoping I could talk to Gov. (Luther) Hodges about the way they are treating their prisoners. Somebody has to tell him.

About all Stewart and the others got

(CoatbMjedoPageA-6)

out of it was added time on their sentences. As for Ivy Bluff Prison its name has been changed, and its inmates no longer work in the rock quarry. It is known now as Blanche Prison, and houses 104 inmates under close custody conditions. Its no longer a center for the worst prisoners in the prison system.

COSTLY SPOT TO GET INTO!

By GAIL MICHAELS

tormented by self-doubts which have compounded since she reached age thirty.

Speaking of her sense of alienation from the pecle she grew up with, Debbie observes, A textile mill town tends to be homogeneous. Were all a bit dull, really, and we get duller as the years go by. 1 went to my high school classs tenth reunion, and afterwards I sat in the car and cried. They wondered why I dont have an established job the way they do. They just dont know there are other ways of living.

Both the type of work and the location she has chosen intoisify feelings of isolation. Believing that piq>petry has as much appeal in rural as urban areas, Debbie decided to stay in the mountains, after her term as artist-in-residence was over, and work on a freelance basis. The number and variety of ways in which she has been called on to use her art clearly show the extent and value of her work. But at times, Debbie sees only the discrepancy between these ac-complishments and goals she has set for herself.

Im most attracted to people whose ntinds are alive and who do things, Debbie says. In a small town I dont have an (^pcHlunity to meet pecle to date or have as

Wrong Emphasis On The Pervasive Myth

Feminists have been pointing out for over 10 years that the snakes n snails - sugar n spice distinction between boys and girls is a myth. But theyve got their emphasis aU wrong. Ibis povasive myth is not a crime perpetrated against little girls. Its perpetrated against their mothers. The mothers of active little girls labor under a set of false expectations that keep them in a permanent state of bewilderment and guUt.

Mothers of boys are much more rdaxed. Its not that boys are easier to handle. Its merely that the mothers expectations are lower. If a boy comes home covered with mud and dragging the dog by the ear, his mother just si^ and says, Boys will be boys. If a girl comes home in the same condition, her mother immediately assumes that shes raising a sociopath.

She just cant conceive that any other girl would throw a handful of rocks at the preacher. Or do a flip in the shoe store and knock three shoe racks over like dominoes. Or use her solid mahogany dresser drawers to build a fort.

When a little girl is told to

do something to which she objects, she is stq)posed to pout defiantly and say, No way I And its quite a jdt vben the (xdy thing she tdis her grandma about her first trq> to the circus is, Aw, it was no big deal.

I once knew a mother of four year old twins who con^>lained constantly of how perverse her dau^ter was compared to her easygoing son. I couldnt tell any difference. They were both perverse. They both shot marbles with their English peas. They both broke their arms while attempting to stand on the handlebars of their tricycles. They both played football with their mothas heirioom needlepoint pillow.

And they both zoomed through the grocery store howling like fire engines. It was mere chance that it wasnt the son who knocked the pantyhose di^lay over on the little old lady standing in

the express lane.

In fact, judging from all the little girls I know, not only do I think that th sugarn^icers are in the minority: I think theyre almost nonexistent. It would seem that a moe realistkf assessment of a little girts potential fa mischi^ is in orda. But (rid stoeotypesdie hard. And even those of us who see through the myth suffer from it.

For instance, the otba morning a friend (rf mine wifii two active little boys called. I had just put M^ in a (diaii; and had threatened her witlt dire catastrofriie if rtie so much as moved. In the space of an hour, she had waxed the refrigerahN* with peanut butter, had climbed on one of the, posts on my four-poster bed, had lathered herself with my hand cream, and had fed my. Boston fern a bottle of CSumrt No. 5.

When I picked iq> the [riione, I could hear my, friends children whooping it. up inthe backgrowid. She yelled at them then sakl, This is (me of those daysi when Id like to trade them In, for a pair of nice, (juiet little >. girls. '

She didnt unttestand whyi I cried. )

A Memory Of Spring Worthy To Be Bottled

Quotes

We have given you a Repulriic, if you can only keq; it that way. Benjamin Franklin.

There is a natural aristocracy among men. The grounds of this are virtue and talents. Thomas Jeffa-son.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va. Here in Rappahannock County we tend to sip our seasons, spring and fall, testing them for (xrior and for body and bowpiet. Like the wine makers, we have good years and poor ones. Last year was only so). But 1979! We have a vintage spring to savor, and a sparkling joy it is.

This will go down in the record books as the slow green ^ring. Ordinarily our dogwoods open by mid-^ril; they float like whitecaps in a sea of pines and willows. Ordinarily, our mmmfiitns shake off their dark policeman blues by April 20 and pack than away for the sununer. We get hi^ in th^ 80s. The honey bees ^it oa their hands, so to speak, and go to woik on the pea(rii and apirie Iriossoms. Ttiis is how it uaially works.

Not this year. It wasnt until the very end of April that the dogwood tired of playing hide and seek; Rea(ty < not, here I come. There f(rilow-ed an overnight aqriosion of creamy petals, Drovmt4)ped. The redbud had been waiting and the two of them twined like lovers walking

through a park. Everything else in the forest cried hallelujah, free at last! One day a young birch tree was as frilly as a lampshade. The next day the brown fringes had turned into leaves.

I asked ClifUm Clark about this. He lives down the Rudasills Mill Road. He raises registered Walker fox hounds, and while this has nothing to do with spring in Rappahannock, he asked me to tell you that his hounds did mighty well in the Hanover field trials a few weeks ago. Anjdiow, ClifUm has lived here practically foreva, and he is re^>ectable authority for the proposition that spring seldom has come lata than it has come this year. He is a judicious fellow, and I believe what he says.

You will surmise that the days have beoi unusually coiri, and that is exactly right. Some of the nights have been frigid. We had ice on Pipers wata bucket this past Mimday morning. Piper is the collie, heir to the kingdom left bdUnd by old Lmoizo. He has bardy begun to shed, which provides more evidence (ri the exceptional co(ri. The fish arent biting yet, itha.

And green! We have never seen the fields so magnificently green. They are emerald green, af^le greoi, Kelly green; they are greener than the green in the flag of Irelid. One theory is that this pq>permint exuberance is the result of the snows of February. They say that snow is the poor mans fertilizer, and maybe so. Whateva the reason, the first crop of hay hugs our hills like a chealeadas sweater.

The (Mily drawback has to do with our gardois. Half of the first p(riato planting rotted in the cold and the wet and had to be replanted. Vegetable seedlings are way behind scriiedule. We have early peas, lettuce, radishes and oni(ms coming up, but theyre not as far al(xig as they ought to be. The rmries have practically de^royed $38 w(th (ri bulbs we planted last year. Meaing no offoise to any of Gods creatures, I hunger fa some way to throw the HKriesout.

Funny thing about some of the other animals. For years had no s()uirrels on the plac. Now they are bounding all over the yard. Two of them slnqriy dismantled a trird feeda. They

took it apart piece by piece, chewed tg> th scraps, and swaggered away like a pair o( mug^rs in Coitral Park. But somethtog ba| happened to the rabbits and the groundhogsj Last ^ring we had constantly to stop fa tbra on the road; they were so many pedestrians is a crosswalk. This year theyve gon^ somevriiereelse. !

The birds, howeva, are ri^t on schedule The last junco departed a month ago, just a| Charlie the chipping sparrow was (xxidng iii The bluebirds are back. So are the goldfinAei and the evening grosbeaks. A kildee, stupid bird, is trying again to nest in the gravd by the driveway. ,

Evoything cones togetha on this Rsfr pahannock canvas white and pink an| plum red, a dozen tints and shades of greo( flights of scariet and blue and yeUow, and 4

every turn a dogwood moves and rtmmaf

e wil

like a Calda MobUe. Vintage yearl We drink it now and bottle the memory to warm wintaniidit.

More Executions, New Violence Reported in iron

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Revolutionary firing squads executed four more of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis supporters early today, the newspaper Kayhan reported, bring

ing the total of known executions to 169 since the monarchy fell in February.

Kayhan said the four men were shot to death in the north-

EXTRA ALERTRevolutionary guards were doubled Saturday outside Kbomdni committee headquarters which was machine-gunned in three separate attacks May 4. H^, guards are on ex

tra alert outside the ornate headquarters, which was formerly the MajUsthe Iranian parliament. (AP Wirephoto)

Famous Seal Back For His Vaction

ROCXPORT, Maine (AP) The 220-pound harbor seal, Andre the Seal, Maines most who winters at the New Eng-famous summer visitor, arrived land Aquarium in Boston, is set in Rockport today for his an- loose in the ocean each year nual summer vaftation, break- and by instinct returns to the ing by 17 hours his old record same spot in Rockport. Last for the 160-mile swim from year, he made the journey in a Massachusetts. record-setting 82 hours.

Trainer Harry A. Goodridge said Andre made the trip in just 65 hours, making none of his customary stops al(mg the way.

Goodridge had stocked iq) on one of Andres favorite fii alewives and he tossed a few into Andres pen as so(mi as he paddled in, at 8:45 a.m.

Only a handful of pecle were on hand to greet the celerity flipper-flapper, who set out Wednesday from Marbldiead,

Mass., amid the custonuuy fanfare from the media. It was

Nominated

WASHINGTON (AP) - Luther Hodges Jr. of Charlotte, N.C., has been nominated by President Carter as U.S. undersecretary of commerce.

Hodges is former chairman of the North Carolina National Bank.

If Hodges nomination is confirmed by the Senate, he will replace Sidney Harmon.

Hodges is the son of former

western city of Khoi. It said the the current post-revolution peri-victims had been convicted of od and the guiding force for the killing innocent pe(^le and of revolutionary committees, being corrupt to the core. A little-known, militant Is-

The report also said that in lamic organization called For-recent proceedings revolution- ghan claimed responsibility for ary courts across the country Motaharis death. The sanie had sentenced 37 backers of the group claimed re^nsibility for shah to jail terms ranging from the slaying of Gen. M<Aammad a month to 12 years. Vali Gharani on April 23. Gha-

The newspaper Ayendegan rani was a former armed reported, meanwhile, that an forces chief of staff of Kho-undetermined number of un- meinis revolutionary regime, identified men armed with ma- The newspaper said Fridays chine guns and revolvers attack was carried out by men opened fire three times on the firing from motorcycles. The central office of the countrys committees central offices are Islamic revolutionary com- located in an ornate building mittees. No injuries were re- that formerly housed the Ira-ported. nian Parliament.

The new^aper said revolutionary militiamen guarding the headquarters building did not shoot back during Fridays attacks because they feared hitting bystanders.

The latest violence came three days after Ayatollah Mor-teza Motahari, a close associate of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, was assassinated. Khomeini was the architect of the Islamic revolution that swept the shah from power. Khomeini leads the Revolutionary Council, the supreme authority in

EQUIPMENT:

locreose ywjr forming efficiency.

wHh oKAIoon.

Pitt-Qrene Production Credit Assn. Qreenvill* 758-1512

one of the four spectators who Gov. Luther Hodges. He sought first spotted Anche this mom- the Democratic nomination for

Fuel Sipper Makes 73.9 MPG

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Moodymobile, a fuel-sipping car driven by two former Charlotte hot-rod mechanics, recently ended a 840-mile trip from Daytona, Fla., to Wash-ingtcxi with an average of 73.9 miles per gallon.

Inventors Ralph Moody and Mike 9>etley, who learned their engineaing in Cbariotte race-car pit crews, ended their journey to the cheers of politteians.

Congressional members stood in line to have their pictures made with tl^ir diesel automobile, and 11 of them agreed to buy one of the gas-pinchers.

Rep. Jim Martin, D-N.C., was

among those placed on a six- heavy load in the car. the NASCAR Grand National

month waiting list to purchase Moody and John Holman in Circuit. Moody left Charlotte one of the $8,900 cars. 1957 founded Holman and three years ago to join Shetley

Moody and Shetley said the Moody Inc., a (Xarlotte-based at Old Car Rq)roductions Inc. engine will be housed in a stock-car team that raced on in Oak Hill, Fla.

Mercury body.

The two men said the Moodymobile made one sU^ for gas on its trip north in subur-

MILWAWCEE (AP) - Wis- April to ^ ^

the watchful eve of television consins eight-week tax mora- June 27th will add $125 to the

aTmld torium went into effect this famUy of four with one wage

cost of the fill-up was $8.22. week, with taxpayers pay-

_ eoiH thro checks enriched by the amount

Moody and SheUey said the fnr tatP in.

Wisconsin Tax Cut

car averaces 84 miles to the "ally withheld for state in-car averages 84 mues 10 me ^

gallon. They blamed the lower mUeage on the recent trip on a

than $200 million dollars.

The tax hiatus is part of a $942 million tax cut bill signed into law by Gov. Lee Dreyfus in February. The bill is designed to reduce a state budget surplus some observers estimated at near $1 billion.

Figures from the state Revenue Department show extra income from the mOTatorium from payroll periods starting

earner making $15,000 annually.

A family of four with a sin^e wage earner making $20,000 annually should realize about $193 dollars, the department said, with ceding of $900 for those with incomes of $75,000 or more.

Once the moratorium is over, a new, lower tax rate goes into effect so taxpayers wont come up short at years end.

ing, Goodridge said.

Facing South . . .

(Continued from page A-5)

friends. Im too old for the (xdlege students, and people my age are married. A lot of pe(^le treat me as an incomplete person because Im not married.

I sometimes think I must be lazy or iimnature not to have gottei a substantial job in the field or gotten out of it. Maybe Im copping out by staying in this area. If you cant acc^t yourself, other people are not going to accept you, and sometimes I dont see myself as an artist.

Some days Debbie feels good about herself and her accompli^ents. These are the days when a senior citizen stares in disbelief at a puppet he has made and exclaims, T didnt know I could do it. Or when a boy who used to be too shy to ^>eak up in class is able to participate in

The Girl Scouts of America was founded in Georgia in 1912.

TESnFY ON HIGH MEEAGE CAR - Ralph Moody, right, and Ifike Shetley ap^ bef(xe a House appropriations sub-conunittee Fridt^ in Washington to testify on a car they refined whldi gets 80 plus miles to the gallon. The autmnobUe is an American made vehicle which has bad a turbo^jperdiarged diesel engine installed to it. (APLaserpboto)

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A-AThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 8,1879Garden Club Members Share Love Of Plants

I LIKE FERNS,.., BartMura iuuk itaid, but I'm planting these other kinds for someone dse.

I LIKE TAKING CARE .., of my plant, Robin Arrington said as she began the planting procedure.

I LIKE CHOOSING... my plant, Patricia White said as she demonstrated the cmrect way to place soU in a container holding the pot over the bucket of soil so the excess will fall back into the bucket.

Four years ago the Greenville Garden Club began working with the P-VAC students of Aycoek School here to teach them the oys and the skills of planting. This has been an ongoing project, one that has brought oy to students and mentors alike.

Text And Photographs By Carol Tyer

Former ECU Student Enjoys Touring With Luboff Choir

Shes home for the summer, lu^y to be back in Greenville but equally happy about the exciting recKit months she spent traveling across the U.S., including Alaska, and Canada as a singer with the famed Norman Luboff Choir.

Jackie (Jacqueline) Willis Games is one of two dozen singers twelve female and

twelve male chosen by director Luboff for his 1979 touring season. Shes the only North Carolinian in the choir.

This year, Ms. Carnes explained, the choirs tour has been divided into two parts. The first part, just completed, (^n-ed in January and the sec(md part will begin in October.

Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

Jacqudine (Jackie) Willis Carnes

A native of Morehead City, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. WUlis, Ms. Carnes is well known locally for many performances on the East Carolina University campus, where she completed both undergraduate and graduate studies in voice. Mrs. Gladys White was her teacher.

In her student years, Ms. Carnes sang the lead role of Tiresias in Poulencs opera, Les Mammeles de Tiresias, and Giannetta in Donizettis Elixir of Love, as well as several principal characters in E(TUs O^ra Theaters periodic production of scenes from operas, such as Marie in Bergs Wozzeck; CioUio San in Puccinis Madame Butterfly; and Fiordiligi in Mozarts Cosi fan Tutte.

Winning in musical competitions became an established habit for Ms. Carnes. In the long list of wins have been first places in state and regional auditions sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of Sin^g; winner of state and regional auditions of the Federation of Music Clubs; and for several years, recipient of awards in District Metropolitan Opera Auditions. One year she placed fourth in the Regional Metropolitan auditions held in Atlanta.

Other highlights of student days she recalls with pleasure were q>portunities to sing with local groiq)s. She mentioned, as examples solos in the ECU Christmas production of Handels Messiah, and 1 was featured in concerts given by the ECU Chamber Singers. 1 was also invited to sing solos with the Womens Glee Club, and most recently, I sang with the ECU Concert Choir under the direction of Brett Watson.

Outside Greoiville

Opportunities to sing have taken Ms. Carnes outside Greenville. In 1974 1 studied opera in West Virginia under the direction of Boris Goldovsky, and had

roles in scenes as musically different as Wagners Die Walkure, Tchaikovskys Eugene Onegin and Bizets Carmen, plus a full production of Mozarts Magic Flute. The next sununer, 1975, Ms. Carnes added, I sang with the Chautauqua Opera Company in New York. Leonard Treash was the director. I had the honor of creating the lead role of Liz in the world premiere of Philip Marshalls opera Seymour Barab.

That was the summer she sang one of my favorite roles, Musetta in Puccinis La Boheme. Other roles I had at Chautauqua were in Bernsteins West Side Story and Verdis La Traviata. Someday she wants to sing the role of Elizabeth Proctor in Robert Wards The Crucible.

When not on tour, she and her husband Larry work together as conductors of three youth choirs of the First Presbyterian Church in Kinston.

Sometimes, we sing duets together, Ms. Carnes said. Larry Carnes was formerly a voice student at ECU. A baritone, he was featured in two productions of the E(JU Opera Theater.

Musical talent runs in both their families. My brother, Jeny Willis had a fine basso voice . He died at Christmas in 1976 after having been paralyzed for sixteen years following a diving accident.

Carnes mother, Mrs. Rebecca B. Carnes of Chapel Hill is a lyric soprano who often performs in the Chapel Hill area.

I miss being in Greenville and am looking forward to getting home to Morehead and being on the beach again, Ms. Carnes said. But Im excited about the second part of this years tour. We go on the road again in October. One of the places well be performing is at Ralei^ on November 22 when the Luboff (hoir appears in a Friends of the College concert.

I like planting the plant, Terry Rhodes said.

I like choosing my plant, Patricia White said.

I like taking care of mine Robin Arrington said.

I like ferns. Ill plant these other kinds for someone else, but the one I want to take home is the fern, Barbara King said.

These answers from Pre-Vocational Activities Center students at Aycock Junior High School here were in response to a question from Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt during a gardening workshi^. Mrs. Sally, as she asks the students to call her, has been chairman of a Greenville Garden Club Garden Therapy with Handicapped Students project since its beginning in 1976.

Every school semester, Mrs. Sally and other Greenville Garden Club members spend a few days visiting with special education students at Aycock School teaching them the joys of planting and plant

care.

Among the Garden Club members who have donated their time this semester, are besides Mrs. Sally, Mrs. Christine Helms, Mrs. Phoebe Owens, Mrs. Christine Galloway, and Mrs. Maude Moore, llhe women share their gardening knowledge and skill with the students both to add their their enjoyment of the world around them and also to possibly introduce them to a promising vocation field.

This is a pre-vocational class, the students teacher, Mrs. Nancy Walters, said. We spend a lot of time exploring various job areas. Working with plants is one good possibility of a life work for some of my students, so we look into this area thoroughly.

First choose a pot, Mrs. Sally advises, gathered around a table covered with newspaper. It can be any kind of container just as long as it has holes in or near the

bottom. And what are those holes for?

Drainage, a student answers.

Lets give him applause, because thats exactly right, Mrs. Sally said.

And what, besides rocks that we all know about, do you think makes a good filter at the bottom of the pot? Nobody could guess, so Mrs. Sally held up a scrap of nylon hose. Isnt this funny? But it works great because it filters so well that no bits of dirt can fall out on your mamas furniture. Of course, you need to use a plate or a plastic lid or something under your pot anyway.

She then discussed the components of good potting soil, and congratulated the students because they remembered from last semester about compost what it is and how it can be made at home from yard clippings, kitchen scraps, and the like.

She elaborated on each of the things plants need to live

and do well, all suggested by the students sunlight; the right temperature air, 65 to 70 degrees for most, about what feels good to you,; food from its soil; water and love.

Many of the students placed plants in containers they had painted or otherwise decorated themselves. The same day, in the morning, theyd had fun labeling each of the plants theyd already potted with the assistance of Mrs. Ciiristine Helms and Mrs. Maude Moore.

In addition to the every-semester workshop project, the Greenville Garden Qub members have landscaped, with the help of the students themselves, a courtyard near the P-VAC classroom.

I just love these children, Mrs. Sally, a retired primary teacher and teaching supervisor, said. 'Theyre so spontaneous, so genuinely interested in what were doing. I really believe theyre all plant lovers just like I am.

I BELIEVE . . . theyre aU plant lovers, Mrs. Sally KHngenschmitt said of the P-VAC students of Aycock Jr. High School.

Robert Ward To Teach Opera Composing At Duke University

By BEVERLY WOLTER Didte University News Sovice

DURHAM Ck)mposer, conductor, teacher, administrator, editor Robert Ward is a man of many musical parts.

The affable Pulitzer Prize-winning composer, who, among other things, thinks people ought to be able to enjoy contemporary music, will add still another hat to those he has worn, when he becomes part time professor of music at Duke University next fall.

He has been a visiting professor teaching composition in the Duke music department this year.

For sevai years presictent of the North Carolina Schod of the Arts, and for five yeare teachw of composition and composer-in-residence there. Ward is currently occupied with three varied musical commissions.

Opa*a fix'Charlotte

For the Charlotte Opera Association, he is writing an

opera based on the medieval love story of Abelard and Heloise.

For the Nashville Symphony he is composing an orchestral

3bout. silent altogether and trust that

His success in doing so is il- the simple hearing of ones

lustrated by The Crucible, music wl amply justify and

which in 1962 was not only a explain its existence.

Pulitzer Prize winner but also Never in the history of music

pretentiously complex music that he would like very much to bandleader of the 7th Infantry which has flourished under sub- do more of it. Even for him, and Division, sidization in the university at- his energy, time imposes limita- Assisting Studei^

mosphere may be doomed to a tions. When it comes to teaching at

work iinal resting place in some short Before he went to the School of Duke, he is looking forward par-

tionwiththeopeningconcertSa e T^erbaliz- paragraphs in future music the Arts, he was executive vice- ticularly to assisting students in

in K ^ . ^ theorizing about music history books. president and managing editor writing operas.

^ arts center m Nadiville in is based on Arthur Miller s play as m the past 50 years. Much of I suspect that 100 years hence ^

Fnr iha r t o^. music of OUT best popular

For the Amencan Giuld of Salem, Massachusetts, witch assumption that musical pro- composers may have survived in

coSm I, w A achieved by the use of terms of listener interest better

cS^ in Min^aSir a increasingly complex music than that of the self-conscious tmM Sdi^^Musi^ d musicals -how to handle the an opera.

P<^ A Milwaukee crWc, after materials with the development often arrogant, composers who studied composition in the combining of music and libretto Teaching New Course

relive wt- of new systems to justify the will not deign, and periiaps can- graduate school of the Juilliard o'" ^ elements of This fall Ward will be teaching

of Galaxy Music Corporation While the nation has many and Hi^gate Press. music schools and departments,

A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Ward said, actually teach Ward is a graduate of the writing of opera

and

ing in a similar manner here, but with work in a beginning stage, not in the completed stage in which it arrives at the ONeill.

He is adyising Michael Ching. a pianist and Mary Duke Biddle scholar in the Duke Music dpeartment, and also another student, Elise Glickman. Ching is writing the music and Ms. Glickman an original libretto for

He described the opera, to be his

performed during the 1980^1 season, as contemporary but reflecting the medieval period. It opens with Latin hymn, Veni Creator Spiritus, sung by a chorus of nuns. The second scie will c^ict a rehearsal of a medieval mystery play wi the steps of Notre Dame.

ten for the Milwaukee Sym- complexities, phony, wrote, Ward is modern

in outlook, but is not afraid of .v,

tunefulness and he drives to the

baby with the bath water, he

not express themselves in sim- school of Music. He has held staging a production.

plemusicaU^^^. Guggenheim Fellowships The Eugene ONeUl Theater

As a conductor Ward has an- ^ f American center in New London, Connec-

Academy of Arts and Letters. summer started a pro-

a new course, open to nonmajors as well as music majors, titled The Musical Theater in Western Civilization.

heights in exhilirating fashion. ^ peared with mknv orchestras Acaoemyoi Ansanaueiiers. ticut, last summer started a pro- -------

He is not only capable and clever and opera companies in the He holds an hoiorarv doc ^ prospect of encouraging

in his craft, but he is thoroughly United States. He was the first torate from Duke, serv^on in- ^ ^d ha^^

at uimis^blyAmerican.* Jf American composer to conduct a numerable boards, and has had e**:pr^ ??!i

Ward said he feels that at a eluding rock orimi^ music P*^"re of his (^a in a Ger- his works commissioned by Auctions by a pro^ion^ com-time whCT listeners have been ^ ^ Broadwav musical as ^ musical organizations ranging another hat.

" PZ ""I* S eteSi m a perionnance of "nie iwm the New York City Opera " ^ Incidentally, one hat he wore

ero-WereW.M fte Mdeied by verbal explana- Craclble at 'the Hessisches and Central City Opera to the once a time has been

^t tions, apdogia and sa% pitches Staatsthcater in Wiesbaden. Powder River Foundation and seeing their works overlooked so far. The robust,

-erformed. white-haired Ward once was a

He already has started Work- boysopra||>.

opera, Ward said, is to set tne oewiioered by verbal explana- . Crucible

tone df the period, and get tions, apologia and safe pitches Staatstheate7inWiesbden PoWdVr R^e7Fo^dlion it learn through seeing their works qvctIo^'s^ to.'ThTrobust

listeners into a frame of mind for for every kind of music, there is But Ward also believes that He doesnt talk much about his the Goldman Band During

what the opera's go^ to be a strong temptation to remain much of tj^ highly publicized, amducting, other than to say World War 11^ he was the

SEAFOOD REVOLUTION - WUl Borglson displays a California-grown lobster at the Bodega Marine Laboratory in Bodega Bay, Calif. Scientists at the lab are plotting a seafood revdutkm by fooling Mother Nature and growing the ddec-

table lobster better in a facttxy than she can in the wild (AP Laserphoto)

News Briefs

No Legal Grounds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A federal court Judge has found that a Rocky Mount Senior School 10th grader has no legal grounds to test the legality of North Carolinas competency testing program.

U.S. District Court Judge Frankiin T. Dupree Jr. ruled April 4 that the plaintiff, Bobby Green, had no legal standing since he had not taken the competency test and would not have to take it until he reached the 11th grade.

The suit was brought last Oct. 31, at the instigation of the state chapter of the Southern Conference Leadership Conference shortly before the first test was administered to 11th graders in November.

Six Cents Damages Awards

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Durham man and his son Friday were awarded six cents in damages from the Four Seasons Mall and a former security guard at the mall as a result of a shooting incident in 1977.

'The two had filed a suit seeking $150,000.

A Superior Court Jury awarded David R. Fuller of Chapel Hill, who was arrested after the incident, one cent in actual damages and one cent in punitive damages. His father, Pejdon Fuller, a Duke University administator, who had sued for damage to his automobile, received four cents.

May Close Wilmington District

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Officials of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers say the Corps Wilmington district may be closed in response to strong opposition to the proposed closing of its smaller district in Charleston, S.C.

Corps officials said Friday that closing or reducing the Wilmington operations were alternatives included in a study aimed at improving civil works activities in the Southeast.

The study is expected to completed in June. Coips officials said if changes are approved by federal officials, they would be implemented this fall.

Col. Robert L. Bouffard of the Corps regional office in Atlanta said a report outlining the impact and advantages of the alternatives would be released on May 14.

Baker Undecided

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said Friday he has not decided whether he will enter the North Carolina presidential primary next year.

Baker, addressing the annual convention of the North Carolina Federation of Republican Women, said a favorite-son candidacy by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., may keep Baker out of the states primary.

It is simply too early to make the decision, he said during a news conference. My present plans are to run in every primary, but I recognize that Jesse Helms is a significant politicsJ figure. My inclination would be to stay out (if Helms became a candidate).

Guards Back At N.Y. Prison

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The states prisons are slowly beginning to return to normal, as guards head back to the Job after ratifying a new three-year contract and ending their 16-day walkout.

Guards began going back to work late Friday night for the midnight shift. But the first contingent of guards approaching normal staffing levels was expected to arrive this morning.

And the state was to begin sending home some of the 12,(X)0 National Guard tnxps who helped run the prisons during the strike.

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Holding Talks On $15 Million Va-N.C. Causeway

ROAD BLOCK - A tbimdentonn wtakh dumped more than seven Inches of rain on middle Tennessee caused Uiis rural road blocka^ near here Friday. Over 100 persons had to be

evacuated in areas that are not MKinally flooded in times of heavy rain fall. Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander is asking tar disasta* rdief ova* a fourteen county area. (APLaseiirtioto)

Mental Health Month

May has beai proclaimed Mental Health Month in North Carolina in a proclamation made by Gov. James B. Hunt, urging all citizens to observe the month and commending the efforts of the Mental ^ Health Association in the state.

The Associatiwi is a volunteer, non-profit oi^anization with 37 chapters in North Carolina. It promotes good mental health, works to prevent mental illness through public educaticHi, and works to assure that adequate services are available for people inneed.

May, 1979, is an e^iecially in^wrtant time to devote to mental health in our state, said Cecil Merritt of Goldsboro, president of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina. The recent Govamors Conference on Mental Health held in April pointed to the many things that still need to be done to assure all citizens in need of maital health care to receive

adequate and appropriate ser- For more information on the vices. ^)ecial month or free mental

We still have a big job to do to h^t^ information, j;ontact the educate the public about the fact

that help is available and that mental illness should be treated just like any other illness, he ctmtinued.

TTie Presidents Commission on Mental Health estimates that one in every six or seven _ Americans will need some type of mental health care in their lifetime, Merrit noted, "niis translates to over 800,000 people in North Carolina. Mental illness has bei described by the American Medical Association as the nations number one health problem.

NEWDIRECroR

WASHINGTON (AP) -Esther Novak, director of the Hispanic Arts Program at Rutigers Univooity, has beoi named director of the National Endowment ftn* the Arts Office of Special Projects.

Jeen Kim Honored

Rose High senior Jeoi Kim students from all parts of the has beat hcmored twice in recoit country, days at the national levd tor The second Imxkh-bestowed on outstanding achievement Kim is his selection as one of the academically. 1,000 outstanding young

From Irvine, California, head- American students to be award-quarters of Gdden Plate Awards ed a cotificate by the Presi-Council, Kim has recdved an in- dents r/iminisginn on Presiden-vitati(Hi to attaid the 1979 Ban- tial Sdxdars. quet of the Golden Plate

weekend to be held June 21-23 in The annual selection of Salt Lake City, Utah. finalists by the Presidents Com-

If Kim accepts the invitatim, mission identifies the most in-he will attend as the qxnsored tdlectually dlstingiiiBhwri and guest of Barbara De Voss, acconq>llshed graduating high manager of Carolina East Mall, schod seniors from antKmg a Greenville. total of more than three milli(m

The event this year, the 18th scheduled to graduate this year, annual one, will hwior 400 of Kim is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Americas most outstanding J.H. Kim of Greenville.

Volunteer Greenville

Nancy Harrington, Vdunteer Greenville coordinator, announces volunteer opportunities. These are:

A lady needs transportation for her son to (toctors tqipoint-ment.

Volunteers fw University Nursing Center to visit with patients and to hdp with programs.

Volunteer to take elderly man stx^ing every other week.

Volunteers to tape books for the blind through ie N.C. Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped.

For further information on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Mrs. Harrington at 752-4137, ext. 262, or visit the office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

Oddly enough,'Itew York County (where New York City le located) Is the smallest county, In area. In the nation.

The first woman to serve In Congress was Jeannette Rankin of Montana, In 1917.

The number, or the word, one appears on a one-dollar Mil In 16 different places.

Nobody <^n fold a piece of paper In half more than 6 times no maMer irw Mg a piece of paper you use, or how strong you are.

a ' ...

The rainiest town In the world Is a town In ChHe named Bahia Felix, where H rains almost every day of the year.

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VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Virginia, refusing to slake the federal governments appetite for False Cape State Park, is talking with North Carolina about a $15 million causeway to connect it with Knotts Island, N.C.

The Interior Departments U. S. Fish and WUdlife Service wants to acquire the state park and adjacent land on the Currituck Outer Banks in North Carolina to protect it from future develi^ment.

Until the two states started talking, Virginia had all but given ig) tK^ of develq;)ing access to its 4,200-acre False Cape State Park because of the enormous cost.

The park has water on two sides, a federally owned wildlife refuge on another and the North Carolina Outer Banks on the fourth .

Ben Bolen, Virginia drector of parks and recreation, said Friday the fact that North Carolina officials have agreed to discuss sharing the cost of a causeway is the first real advance they have made. They are sincerely interested.

The causeway not only would provide access to the state park, but would opoi a route to North Carolinas Outer Banks to the south.

Access to the park and the North Carolina Outer Banks now is available only throu^ Back Bay National WUdlife Refuge, owned by the Depart-Health ^ent of Interior.

Bldg., -The department wUl not allow a road to be buUt through

the refuge because It believes traffic would be harmful to marine and wildlife. Permits to travel through the refuge are now avaUable, but wont be after December of this year.

Virginia 165 goes direcUy to Knotts Island, which is partly in Virginia and partly in North Carolina.

There is no road south of False Cape Park, Mit vehicular travel along the beach or behind the sand dunes is possible.

Consideration is being given to budding a road south of

False Cape in North Carolina if The department, Bolen said. North Carolina can buy land probably doesnt have the au-owned by private real estate thority to condemn the park develi^rs. it probably would take an act

The Fish and WUdlife Service of Congress to do that, although wants to acquire False Cape we havent really researched Park, along with the entire the legality yet. northern section of Curritucks

Outer Banks to (forolla. Wet- Bolen said no reply had been lands and a protective buffer received from Interior about strip to Dare Councy, N. C. Virginias stand on the issue, would also be acquired under but we didnt expect a re-this alternative. sponse. They are kind of like

Bolen said, The Interior De- the Russians. They say whats partment has been told, flatly, mine is mine and whats yours that the park isnt avaUable. is negotiable.

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New Technique To Implant Teeth

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -University of Florida daitlsts say they have devele^ an operation that could make dentures unnecessary for some ^ u ^

patients GainesvUle woman, who had

me technique Involves treat- v

tag extracted teeth with "

universitys School of Dentistry for seven years.

Dentists plan to try the technique in the next two weeks on

the

bioglass-ceramic material ^

and reimplanting them. In tests and of having a

on baboons, the treated teeth

fused to the animals jawbones 55 percent of the time.

In many of the things we dentists do, we just try to get something that wUl not be re-

King noted that the success rate could be higher in humans than baboons.

Of course youre not working with the ideal patient, he

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Observes Notional Metric Week

The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics has [Nxxdaimed the week of May 7 as National Metric Week. In the third annual observance of this event, numy Pitt County Schools ^ planning special activities related to metric education.

According to Jane Huffnum,

math resource teacher for the county schools, many educators support the use of the metric system because of its universality and simplicity.

Huffman. While there are more than 50 units to remember in the English or inch-pound system, there are mdy seven basic units in the metric system.

More than 99 percent of the Mrs. Huffman pointed out that worlds population lives in a just like the American monetary metric country, said Mrs. system, the metric system is

NEW DOLLAR COIN DESIGN - Ite new dollar coin atdhcrized by CoDgress, to be fdac-ed in general dradath July l, will bear a Ukeneae of Susan B. Anthony on the obverse, with a desi0i emblematic (rf the symbolic eagle 0 ApoOo 11 landing on the moon on ttie reverse.

Fraidc Gaspwro, the Mints Chief Engraver and Sadptor, executed both designs. The new iwiiir is dightly larger than a quartor and smaller ttum a half-dollar and weighs 8.1 grams. (U.S. Miid Photo)

Claims Millions Wasted

related to the number ten. Figuring with the system will be easier with its use of decimals, which are easier to teach and learn than fractions.

The youngest children in the schools are working with metric vocabulary and measuring devices to increase their metric education.

Primary grade students will be working on relating the ntetric system to their closest environment their body by measuring their own heights and weights, said Mrs. Huffman.

Intermediate and upper grade studoits will observe the we^ with ntore indepth projects, with high schod students invdved with daily announcements in metric and field trips.

Just a few of the schools activities are as fcdlows: a metric field day at D. H. Conley, with all estimations to be made in metric form; the selection of Mr. and Mrs. Metric America at Bethel Elementary along with a metric Kool-Aide party; a poster and collage contest at Ayden Middle School, with aU entries based on metric education; dancing the metric hop at G. R. Whitfield, alor^ with a a scavenger hunt; the figuring of the facultys hei^it and weight at Falkland Elementary; the releasing of 100 balloons from Grifton Sdiool with metric slogans; daily announcements at Farmville Central by the Math Club; and a Metric Spot on WFAG May 9, 9 a.m., ^on-sored by Farmville Middle School, along with a metricream party for weddy winners of intercom problems.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ralph Naders Health Research Groiq) says Medicare, Medicaid and other federally financed health pn^rams are wasting hundreds of millions of dollars a year paying for prescription drugs the government admits are ineffective.

The groig)s director, Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, said a letter to Heald), Educati(m and Welfare Secretary Josqrti A. Califano Jr. that the department has failed rq>eatedly in the last decade to heed its own proposals to stop purchasing such drugs for poor, dderly or otherwise dq;)0Kient patioits.

Most (rf the drugs Wolfe referred to In his letter, released today, were on the martlet be-f( passage of a 1962 law that required all new drugs to be proven effective as well as safe.

They stayed on the market

pending a review by the National Academy of Sciences, which found many ineffective and others of doubtful usefulness. And administrative procedures to ban further sales of the products have dragged <m for years.

Meanwhile, Wrdfe said, the government generally has been reimbursing patients, hospitals and pharmacies for inferior products, wasting from $200 million to $300 million per year in state and fedwal funds.

He noted that as recratly as July, Food and Drug Commis-siMier Donald Kennedy recommended that HEW stop using federal funds to pay for less-than-effective drugs.

HEW sp(*esman John Blam-said, when asked about Wolfes letter, that Kennedys proposal has been under active review and that Califano plans to act on it promptly after he returns from a week-

long trip to Europe vdiich begins today.

Typical of the drugs the group referred to is Mysteclin-F, a combination of the broad-^)ectrum antibiotic t^racycline and the anti-fungal agent amphotericin.

Tlte required labeling in-t)ded fra- physicians carries a boxed statemmt that the National Academy of Sciences-Na-tfamal Research Council has stated that in its inf(mned judgment Mysteclin-F is ineffective as a fixed combination. ... It is preferable, in the panels (pinion, to prescribe anti-fungal drugs whoi clinically indicated rather than to use them indiscriminately as prophylaxis against an uncommon clinical entity.

The drug, manufactured by E.R. Squibb and Sms, nonetheless has retail sales estimated at $11 million a year for more than 1.5 million prescriptions.

Next Year, Maybe?

WRENTHAM, Mass. (AP) -Paul Guilbert didnt get to attend his Cumberiand High SclMxd junior prom, but he has his eyes set on next years senior prom, \riiich he hopes to attend with a male escort.

Guilbert, 17, of Cumberland, R.I., an admitted homosexual vriio lost his bid to take a male friend to Fridays dance, did not picket the dance as he had planned earlier.

Also, several gay ri^ts groups who had said they planned to demonstrate outside the King Philip restaurant here failed to show up.

The American Civil Liberties Unim decided not to press the case in court because Pauls father opposed his sons plans.

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Hospitalify House Today

Jerome Hines Among Music Society Inductees

WASHINGTON - An author, an education consultant, a lutenist, and a representative of a civic club are among guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House" being aired from noon til 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Merlin R. Carothers of California, author of a series of praise books, talks about his books, especially his best known, Prison to FTaise.

The outdoor program, Growing Edge at Camp Leach is the subject of guest Robin Hulbert,

an outdoor education consultant and director of the program.

Art awards in eastern Nwth Carolina is the topic of two guests Norbett Irvine, coordinator of the exhibit of school art, and art teacher Fausto Cardelli from Kinston.

Walter Wilder, arti^ in residence at Pitt Tech Institute and a lutenist, will perform and give a brief history of the lute. Also on the program is Flo^m^e Lodge, president of the Diamondnettes, a Washington civic club celebrating its 16th anniversary.

Dance Theater Grant

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Walter Lineberger, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the North Carcriina Dance Theater, has announced receipt of a grant . from the Ford Foundation.

Under the terms of the grant, the Dance Theater may receive up to $96,992 from the Ford

Foundation over a five-year period ending July 31,1983. It is a challoige grant, and needs to be met with matching funds from contributors.

Also required by the grant is that the Theater is to complete fiscal years i960 through 1963 with a zerodeficit.

The annual initiation banquet of Pi Kappa Lambda. National Music Honor Society was held at Ramada Inn on Wednesday,

May 2, with students, faculty and a special honor guest in attendance.

Noted bass Jerome Hines, a veteran of 33 seasons with New member Yorks Metropolitan Opera, was Hawkins initiated as honorary member of Beta Zeta Chapter for outstanding contributions in the field of music.

Hines has appeared in numerous operatic roles, including those of Don Giovanni,

Don Carlos, Votun and Mephistopholes, both in the U.S. and in major European opera houses. He will be singing in a record 49 performances in the upcoming season.

A brief program of music was presented by the Bath Family Ensemble Dr. Charles Bath,

pianist, his wife. JoAnne, and children Patricia, Steven and Andrea, all violinists.

Pi Kappa Lambda, is the only music honor society recognized by the Association of College Honor Societies.

The School of Music faculty inducted was David Also inducted were

Remember

TOP TTINES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 6,1939

1. Our Love

2. Heaven Can Wait

3. LitUe Sir Echo

4. And The Angels Sing

5. Deep Purple

6. Little Skipper

7. Tears From My Inkwell

8. Three LitUe Fishes

9. Moon Is A Silver Dollar

10. Dont Worrv About Me

graduate students Belinda Bryant. Randall Bryant, Berthy Ferguson. Victoria lanotta, Patricia Mann; seniors Lisa Glo, Roland Colsen, John Downie, Andrea Smith, Melanie Vaught, Peter Ward: juniors Tersa Mangieri, Amy Moore, Jean Murdoch, Janet Reeve, PauTa Scarangella, and Mary Jo WhiW.

In addition, a certificate of honor was awarded to II outstanding student in th freshman and sophomore classes. Recipients of the certificates are freshman Stephanlp Hubbard and sofrftemore BriSce Smith.

TWO MUSICIANS CHAT . . . MetropoUtan Opera star Jeitmoe Hines (left) diats with Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean of the SdKxd of Music,

ECU, at an initiation ceremony Wednesday night. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

North Koreas Lavish Kiddie Cuitare

Held Overt Shows: 1:10-3:10 5:10-7:10-9:10

DOLBY STEREO

By EDITH LEDERER Associated Press Writer

PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) - North Korean toddlers are literally singing the praises of President Kim D-sung before theyre 2 years old.

At the age of 3, the kiddies have perfected simple songs and dance steps about eagerly waiting to see the beloved leader of the fatherland.

By the time theyre 4-year-olds, theyre palonning on xylophones, accordions and minipianos and singing about the train of reunification of the fatherland.

And this is just the beginning.

As the yoimgsters get older, the instruments get bigger, the songs and dances more complex, the costumes and makeup as lavish as a Las Vegas show and the devotion to Kim n-sung even stronger.

The result is a nation of mini-showmm with a sin^e-minded commitment to glorifying one man in music, paint and song.

From kincWgarten through

the countrys 11-year compulsory education course, a large chunk of time is devoted to studying music and the arts in school and after school.

Our great leader taught us if one knows only knowledge without practice, he will be wdy a bookworm, explained Kim Si Bom, general director of Pyongyangs Childrens and Students Palace.

The practice begins in the nursery where almost all infants are sent when 19 months old. They immediatdy start learning songs and dances and by age 3, theyre already learning notes and scales.

Kim Yung-sook, director of the September 15th nursery, said its a group effort. If a child has a special talent, we will develop it, but it must be dwje throu^ cdlective educa-ti(Hi. If there is a leada-, others

wiil follow him until they are all alnrjost equal ... as our reflected and beloved leader said, children may have envy if they differ with others, so we have to overcome this.

Youngsters start performing at a very early age and take it seriously. The night before the qiening ceremony at the 35th world table tennis championships, more than 100 7-and 8-year-olds were practicing a dance routine in a mmasium until well after 1 a.m.

When students get to seccm-dary school at about age 11, they have a chance to indulge in a double dose of the arts once in regular school and once at a childrens palace after school.

Most students get to fiend at least a month and as long as a year at a childrens palace learning a special skill. At the

Pyongyang childrens palace, vrtiere 10,000 students come every day, there are 23 specialties in art, music, dance, gymnastics, fiorts and science.

These childrens palaces are not supposed to train specialists, said Kim. There are other fiecialist schools. TTie mission of the palaces is to hei^tra the level of general knowledge of the child and make him acquire more than one skill.

Music, art and literature are only taught in specialized schools which students enter after high school.

Visitors to any school from nursery to college are always taken to the music and dance class for an instant performance. Last Sunday, students at the childrens palace put on more than an hour-lmig show with professional-lo(^g

Concert Today

RALEIGH - Pianist Mary Elizabeth Turner will be in concert at 4 p.m. today at the N.C. Museum of Art. The public is invited and there is no admissim charge.

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scenery and lots of talent,

The program ranged from a 10-year-old boy soprano singing I Seek Friends in the South to a dance by a dozen girls praising the marshalls love for us. Of the more than a dozen numbers, only one was non-political a dance about a bear stealing honey from bees.

As far as quality is concerned, their music is excellent, said Sue Butler of Iowa City, Iowa, a former music teacher and mother of the U.S. under-11-year-old Ping Pong champion. I was surprised to see the variety of instruments in the schools and how Western their music is, though there is Oriental influence and something uniquely Korean.

But she said: Its not any better than in our schools ... though I think they use music more than we do. No way do our kids go marching down the streets singing like they do.

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NEW ESQUIRE OWNERS - Phillip Moffttt, left, and Christopher Whittle, founders of 13^ Crapm^tkm, Knoxville, Tenn., decline OMn-ment on the price of tbdr punase (rf Esquire Magazine. Speaking at a New Yt news conference recei^y, the two dedined OKnment on

a ruTOMed $3 million price for the magazine. They said the magazine would return to monthly puUication and would continue its tradition as the dassic magazine for men. (AP Laserphoto)

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Farmville Festival on Sunday, May 13

FARMVILLE The third an- are invited to enter the Festival, nual Farmville Spring Arts and Entry fee is $5 and covers any Crafts Festival , sponsored by number of entries. Display the Farmville Community Arts equipment (stands, taUes, etc.) Council, will take place from 1 to must be furnished by the en-

5 p.m. Sunday, May 13 at J. Y. Monk Memorial Park.

Preceding Festival Day on the 13th, the Arts Council is ^nsor-

trant.

Interested persons are to c<mj-tact Mrs. Nancy Morgan, 202 W. (Hiurch Street, Farmville, N. C.,

ing a week long Photography 27528, or phone her at 753-5252.

Contest for amateurs only. This event opois Monday, May 7 and continues through Ftiday, May 11 and will be at the office of Dr. Bert Warren Jr., Church Street and at Morgan Grain, Pine Street, during regular business hours. Entries can be black and

Interested persons can also phone the Festival chairman, Carol Moore at 757-4487 (work) or749-5521 (home).

Part of the Festival will also feature dii^lay of art work from local schools.

Entertainment will be provid-

white or arior, and there is no ed during the day as follows:

1 to 1:30 p.m. Music by the Farmville Central Hi^ School Band.

1:30 to 2 p.m. Girl Scout troops performing international

2 to 2:30 p.m. - A skit by members of the Farmville Cat-tral High School cast of Annie Get Your Gun.

2:30 to 3:30 p.m. A childrens hour featuring face painting, puppet shows, brac^ making, street painting, and visits from storybook characters. There will also be an old fire truck for the diildren to explore.

3:30 to 4 p.m. Music by Barry Shanks Brass Band.

4 to 4:30 p.m. Music by the Methodist Church Cherub Choir; and

4:30 to 5 p.m. Music by Barry Shanks Brass Band.

Later in the month, on May 19, a i^tographers woricshop will be hdd, with sessions for beginners in the morning and intermediate photographers in the afternoon.

Has World Premiere

restriction on size, subject matter or type of moultingin fact,

I^K)tos need not be mounted, although it is preferred they be if at all possible.

Entries will be judged in three dances, age categories young pecle through the ei^th grade; high school studaits; and adults.

Winners will be di^layed in the Farmville Public Library the week following the Festival. RALEIGH The North and is described by the com-

For the Arts and Crafts event Carolina Symphony has per- poser as music in which he has on Sunday, there will be displays formed the world premiere of a attempted to achieve con-and sales of macrame, pottery, composition by one of its own siderable contrast in variations stained glass, needlework, musicians, violinist Jess Isaiah with the whde orchestra affored Levin.

The first performance was given May 2 in Galax, Virginia and will be given three more performances in May in Hayesville on May 9; in Ashe County on May 15; and in Williamston on May 21.

The work is entitled Tessdla-tion, Variatkms for Orchestra

jewelry, weaving, paintings, etc. Ail area artists and craftsmen

a chance to demonstrate its virtuosity.

A native of New York City, Levin joined the Synqdiony in 1974. Two of his eailier cun^-tions have been premiered by the Symphony his Vkdin Concerto in 1977 and Taki, 183 in 1978.

Fiddle Contest Announced

STUDY IN LINESPhotognvbers to udKnn tines in a photograph amiposition aw)eal will Jnd many subje^ in wooden buUdings of rural astern North Carolina. lUs long closed small 3tore in WlUiamston is strong in vertical lines the buUding and surrounding fce, and also ^ right and left-angled lines in the two roof

sections. A strong white horizontal line on the extension rod! and a Uack line in the foreground, as wdl as the lines of tree limbs and overhead wires aU add to the diversity of lines in this simple photographic composition. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Socialist Art Not Cheap

Top Country

1. All I Ever Need Is You,

Rogers & West

2. Where Do I Put Her Memory, Charley Pride

3. Backside of Thirty, John Conlee

4. Farewell Party, Gene _

Watson HARTFORD, CONN. The and the Tridt and Fancy Divl-

5. Lying in Love With You, Sixth Annual New En^and Fid- sion, open to all ages.

Brown & Cornelius Ckmtest, a family orioited The compdition is without

6 Dont Take It Away iestival spwisored by the Peace charge, and Mizes totaling near-

Conway Twitty Foundation, will take ly $2,000 will be given.

7. They Call it Making Piace in Hartfords Bushnell Interested persons are to write

Love Tammy Wynette Par* on Saturday, May 26. to: Peace Train Foundatkm, P.

8 (If Loving You Is Wrong) The event, which opens at 10 o. Box 854, Hartford, Connec-I Dont Want To Be Right, a.m., features four divisions this ticut, 06101 for detaUs on Barbara MandreU year - young people 16 and registration.

9. Lay Down Beside Me, younger in the Junior Division;

Don Williams the Open Division for fiddlers 17

10. Slow Dancing, Johnny through 59; the Senior Division This summer discover the Great Duncan tor competitors 60 and olda-; Smoky Mountains with your family

Expbre mountain trails on foot or on horseback. \\feKle in a cool mount^n stream. Swim. Play tennis. Enjoy square dancing and other special events. Y>ur bndVs vacatton turns into a mountzdn adventure. Enjoy being together at Fontana \411age.

We have cottages to fit every size family for your summer mountain ad-

Memberships Are Available

DURHAM - Charter membersh^ are still being ac-

*BY ROLAND TYRRELL home with me and friends kq>t National Bank and set up their than whai I first started out cqitedfw the Association for the Arattaoeforthieewithkitch-

-MOSCOW (UPI) - Whatever asking if they could have allies gaUery there. buying pictures, Mrs. Kor- *------

socialism has done for art, of them. They opened last July and i^uk said, sifting rapidly

it has not made it cheap.

1^. Elena KomeUhuk,

bBmde 30-year-old former art ^ent from Pittsburgh, Pa., i$w makes a business of

American Dance Festival. The association was formed in

It was ridiculous. I couldnt since thi have sold about 200 through a pile of watercolors, January in a meeting held at

take out hundreds of canvases works of Soviet art with a total rejecting most of them but Burroughs-Wellcome Co.,

for my friends, so I went into value of about $100,000. setting some aside for a later Research Triangle Park,

business. About 50 percait of our look. Full details on membership re-

Vnrtu.fi.hiik admits <dM. customers are private coUec- Before, I used to buy what I quirements are availaWe by

hiqwrting contemporary Soviet . mmoleted her ^ percent are corpora- liked. Now I have a better idea writing to: Associatkxi for the

to the United States. ^ ^ ,97c tions and the rest are private of what sells. .. American Dance Festival, P. 0.

:2She runs Russian Images, a wmcn sne negan m la/D ----.

ffivate Pittsburgh gallery de-jted exclusively to modem ^viet art.

;! first got the idea a couple years ago when I was iting the Soviet Union to do

enettcisjust$29.75. Wife N.N.Sbzdfi, Fontana \fiUage, Fontana Dam, NC 28733, or call (704) 498-2238.

The Mountain Adventme

galleries, she said. she holds up a large, dark Box 6097, College Station,

Prices range from $200 to watercolor by Kumankov show- Durham, N. C., 27708.

$400 for small graphic works mg the Miion domes of St.

printed in limited issues of 25 Basils Cathedral on Moscows -

c(i)ies by a little known artist Red Square. New PR PetSOn

Instead, she and her husband, such as Yevgeni Sidorkin, right i>d like to buy it, she says ralEIGH - Linda L

Jonathan Showe, a former up to $1,000 or $2,000 for a full- wistfully. But Kumankovs too Kuchner is the new Public Rda-

at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., with the ambitious title of The Politics of Soviet Art.

for my Ph.D., she White House adviser on interna- size oil painting by Yevgeni expensive and his pictures dont tions Assistant on the staff of the gid during a recent business tional economics, bought, reno- Kumankov, a Moscow stage go quickly. North Carolina Symphony She

to Moscow. vated and converted the Trust and movie designer. She holds up another water- bg^nvolved to ^ areas of

few things back Department of the Pittsburg

Jersey and .until recently was Manager of the Western Piedmont SymplMXiy in Hickory.

Jta fact, we take most of our color, a winter scene showing the Public Relations Program.

tramping in she is a native of Stratfonl, New

about 80 percent of them, Mrs. the snow.

Kometchuk said. This ones nice, but a

On consignment means the corporation woiddnt buy it.

gallery takes a picture and (Mily Corporations wont buy any-

pays the artist if it is sold. If it thing with figures in it. Nudes,

is not sold, the picture can be of course, are out. They like

returned to the artist. A landscapes or abstract pictures.

Whatever it is, it must have movement and aor and it must work from 50 yards as well as from close iq> because it will pttrisaUy hang in a hall or lobby.

rOfliAflAVnUllS

Your famii's mountain hkkauHni.

bankers letter of credit, posted with the official Soviet agency for the inqwrt and export of art works, is collateral for the loan.

I can work much faster now

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ArnSNDS PRIVATE IHVCmCE HEARING-lOckJaggBr. . lead singer o the Roiling Stones rock group, smiles as be t enters the IUi Court in Lonknnursday forte latest move in the matrimonial Muceedings between him and his S^year-old wife Blanca, who has petttioned for divorce. The 34-year-^ (ddstqiastar was attending a private hearing before a Family ^Division judge and said he was uiyble to comment on the natureof tehearing. (APLaserplxi^)

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Children's Art Now On View Working with Hands

Spurs Writing Creativity

(MB (F THE WAIiJS.. .at tte Greenville Art Center covend witn me coionui an stuoents in Pitt County Etementary Scbools.

One-Day Art Show At Belvoir School

TTie six artists are Mack the art teachers in Pitt C!ounty the artists a chance to exhibit Dupree, with several portraits in schools, Annette Brooks, ex- their work, and also served to the style of Rembrandt as well hibited some portraits and col- provide students in Belvoir as a smaU number of landscapes lages. School a chance to see original

and a print; Dempsey Parker, The show was designed to give art. crafted birds on driftwood; Paul Tucker, drawings; Judy Mangiapane, drawings; Jeanne Jenkins, paintings; and Howard Bullock, paintings.

In addition to these six, (xie of

By JERRY RAYNOR R^lector Sunday Editor Community talent was featured fiM* a one^lay art show on FYiday, May 4 at Belvoir Elementary Sdwol. Six local artists contributed worics that were di^layed in the schocriss library, with pi^ils coming in by classes during the day to see the art.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Joe R. Stines Among recent additkms to the Childrras Library, young readers will find seva-al exciting and wdl written juvraiile novds. EUen Raskins most recent wortc, THE WESTING GAME, was awarded the Jdm Newbery Medal by the American Library Association. With her own ^)ecial Mend d intricacy, hunnor, and upside-down perceptions, Ellen Raskin has entangled a remaiiaUe cast of characters in a puzzle-knotted, word-twisting plot. ^ then deftly unravels it again in a surprising and higjily satisfying Mwting Sbcteen people were invited to the veading of the very strange will of the very rich Samuel W. Westing. Tb^ could bec(Hne millionaires, dq)ending on how they played the game. The not-<]uite-perfect heirs were paired, and each pair was given $10,000 and a set of clues. All they had to do was fimi the answer, but the answer to what? The Westing game was tricky and dangerous, but the heirs played on, throu^ blizzards and bursaries and bombs bursting in air. And one of them won!

Raskins style is staccato, her characters well-defined, her plot conqilicated, her storyline a bit lybored but the device of the game should intrigue readers, and the \rtide thing is more fun than its parts.

In the year 1922 the hidda Umib of the boy king of Egypt, Tutankhamen, was found by an English archeologist, Howard Carter. The Urnib was filled with treasures of gold and silver beautiful sculpture, jewels, furniture and vases, and everyday personal bdongings that the young king used in his lifetime.

Although his treasures were unearthed, very little was discovored about his life. June Reig within her first bo(^ DIARY OF THE BOY KING TUTANKHAMEN (1979), imagines that King Tuts diary was found in his tomb along with his otbo- treasured possessions. The diary kept during his ninth year <rf life, the year he became King of Egypt, about 1334 B.C., f(Hms a touching and informative book from which indirectly children will learn much about the way of life in Tutankhamens time.

Richard Peck gave young readers Blossom Culp, a dou^ty and persistent ^losts companicm in THE GHOST BELONGED TO ME (1975). Now fourteo). Blossom tells ha* own story in GHOSTS I HAVE BEEN (1977). Shes spunky, devious, a bit of a fonale diauvinist, and the outspoken outcase of Bluff City, Mid-America. But she begins a climb to fame oie Halloween night when she deliberatdy put the blame on Letty Shambargh far squdching Alexander Armsworths conspiracy to overturn Old Man Leverettes outhouse. She goes oi to develop the gift for seeing the unseen and in ghostly form she witnesses the terrible last minutes of the sinking of the TITANIC.

Low comedy and hi^ trjg^ are beautifully blended by a master storytdler. Whp^ys that spirits and haunts have forsaken the modem age 4n this twentieth century? There exists enough of them to fUl a book and this is the book, GHOSTS I HAVE BEEN.

PAINTING... by Jeanne Jenkins.

Landscape ... by Madr Dq>ree.

Continents are masses of In 1810, Marie Louise of Aus-granite floating oi denser tria married Njqwleon by probasalt. xy.

There used to be a time when the gayest spring event for school children was the annual May Pole festival on the first day of May with its bright ribbons wound around pdes and frilly dress iq) clothes.

Since the 1950s, when military president Ike Eisenhower confiscated this joyous day to turn it into National Law and Order Day, children have channel^ their love of color and action into art, so that each spring becomes a time of creative celebration.

The annual exhibition of art by children of Pitt (bounty elementary schools now at the Greenville Art CJoiter is an ex-hUirating show, another of those floor to wall marvels of enchanting childrens art in riotously rich cdors created with paper, pencil, crayons, ink, tempera, etc. that young childroi handle dextrously.

Clowns, school buses, birds, fantasy creatures, houses, flowers are all part of the cheerful rallection that pecle filis Show'S

Its the finest show ever exhibited by Pitt County elementary students, and will have appeal to all ages.

Ms. Edith Walker, director of the Ctenter, notes that parents in the county (or others) who cannot fit in seeing the show during regular 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. hours can call her for an appointment to see it at some other hour.

Jerry Raynor

Pitt Plaza Festival

ITie second annual Pitt Plaza Mothers Day Arts and Crafts Festival wUl be held at Pitt Plaza on Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12 this year. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on both days, and Hilary Worthington is coordinator.

A wide sc(^ of arts and crafts will be exhibited painting, sculpture, watercolors, jewelry, weaving, stained glass works, wood furniture, ceramics, glass, etc.

Artists and craftsmen exhibiting come from all parts of North Carolina as well as from adjacent states.

The public is invited to visit the Festival and to meet the craftsmen and artists. ItethS displayed will be for sale.

$245,087 In Cnntrlbutions

CHAPEL HILL - Public contributors to the Festival 79 campaign have given $145,087 as of ^ril 18. As a riesult of the successful campaign, the Network has been able to purchase 22 series which represents 775 broadcast hours at a total cost of $199,216. Selection of these programs was guided by votes of the peale through the Program Preference Ballot published by many newspapers in late January.

Among programs purchased are TTie Dick Cavett Show, Sneak Preview, Dancing Disco, and World.

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - James Mc(Y>nkey thinks writers should use their hands for more than pushing pencils or pounding typewriters.

McConkey, whose new novel The Tree House Confessions brings the number of his books to five, feels its very important to work with the hands building and making things.

And he practices what he preaches.

Hes built, among other things, a tool shed, a carport and a tree house, and currently is into bams. Hes helped build two one for horses, the other for goats on his 173-acre farm near Ithaca, N.Y., and has another to house farm implements about half fin-i^ed.

The slender, 57-year-old McConkey says, Ive always wanted to build something. So I learned how to by observing things, how they were put together.

He says woricing with his hands, making things, makes me feel dean, makes me feel good.

And, on occasion, it gives

Writers To Meet May 8

The first meeting for the month of May of the Greenville Writers (!3ub will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 8 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive.

All persons interested in any type of creative writing are encouraged to attend. Original manuscripts are read with comments offered by eadi member attending.

There is no fee or membership requirements involved.

him ideas for his books.

The Tree House Confessions, for example, deals with a man who retreats to a large tree house in an effort to sort out his life, trying, as McConkey says, to get a notion of his identity.

The idea for the book, he says, came a few years back when he was helping the youngest of his three sons build a tree house on their farm.

While working on it, he says, I began to see the tree house as an episode in a life. In actuality, building that tree house helped build my novel. A teacher of writing and literature at C!omell University for 23 years, McConkey tries to pass his passion for building aloig to his students.

I try to encoura^ the writing students to take courses in carpentry or masonry or welding, he says with a smile, but I never have any success.

Except, he adds wryly, for one student. He took a course in welding and the next thing I knew he was teaching a welding course.

McConkey, an amiable, soft-spoken man \riio says he took teaching after he couldnt find a job as a newspaperman, says teaching both complements and detracts from his writing,

I dont like to teach too much writing, he says, because its too much like what I am trying to do myself. Working with manuscripts keeps you from your own.

Teaching literature, however, is a lovely thing to do because not only does it give me the chance to teach the books that I love, but it also is very conducive to active writing. Reading Chekhov, for exanq)le, makes me want to write.

If his books made him enough money, he says, Id teach halftime. I love teaching, but I also love writing. At 57

you realize you are not going to be writing forever and there are several more books I really want to write.

I could be more prolific that way. As it is, Im prolific about every seven years. I get a sabbatical every seventh year, Mriiich gives me the time to complete a book that I have been working on in the summers, between classes and on weekends.

When he was yomger, McCoikey says, he liked to write at ni^t but now prefers to work in the morning. Maybe it has to do with psychic energy, he guesses, or maybe the phases of the nooon, or the barometric pressure. Who knows?

McConkey has an unusual way of writing. I start out in longhand, until I get stopped, thoi I switch to the typewriter. That carries me along a little further, but when Im stopped I go back to my pencil. Its sort of like pushing my writing forward with alternate use of pencil and typewriter.

McConkey says he is now working oi a series of short stories that he eventually hopes to make into a novd.

I also have thought of another novel. Im working it out in my head now, but I know it will go. The ri^t thoughts are coming together, and I realize I can, I want to write another book. Its an exciting state.

Auditions Announced

WINSTON-SALEM - The New Piedmont Repertory Companys Tanglewood Barn Theater is announcing auditions for its professional,, non-equity siunmercanpany.

Plays scheduled for the season ihclude The Fantasticks, Of Mice and Men, and To Be Young, Gifted and Black, plus a pre-season revival of last years production Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, to be partially re-cast.

Those auditioning will be asked to read scenes from each of the shows, and should have two songs prepared, an up-tempo and a ballad accompanist will be provided.

Auditions will be held on

Saturday and Sunday, May 12 and 13, at the Tanglewood Bam Theater in Tanglewood Park, Clemmons.

For more information and ap-

(Hie Tree House Ckm-fessions is published by Dutton.)

Top Ten

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2. Reunited, Peaches & Herb

3. Knock on Wood, Amii Stewart

4. What a Fool Believes, Doobie Brothers

5. Music Box Dancer, Frank Mills

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7. In the Navy, Village People

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Volcanos A Sou reo Of Energy

9jr NORBERTO L SVARZIfAN

NEW YORK, (PI) - In ancient times, volcanos were seen as gods of fire and

The core of the project is at Ahuadu^ began in 1957 and

the Ahuacfaiq;>an Geothermic 20 ^ars later, with two

Plant, 75 miles west of the generating units^ it is the

capital ^ of San Salvador, countrys main generating

destruction but nowadays, num where the volcano Santa Ana center, with 400 miUon kOowatt

pushed by the energy shortage rises 7,500 feet above sea level, hours, 32 percent of the nations

is harnessing thdr Ore to

total production, including fossil

the bMvy dialn o( oU depen-

electrified country of Latin Amalea.

We foresee a totally dectri-fied country, with the volcanoes being the slaves of the man, not the awesome master of the he said.

BOTH WINNERSA mud-covered Ron FranUin carries his saddle as he beads bar Qie scales at Louisvilles Churchill Downs Thursday afternoon. Fraiddln finished eighth in the first race aboard FairfiM Joe, owned by the same owners edw own Spec

tacular Bkl, Kcntncfcy Psihy bnrartie. At rl^ BartMva Man-dreO holds her country music award doae after betaig named Top Female Vocdist during the IRh Amaial Academy Awards ta Los Angdes Wednesday. (Both APLaaerpbotos)

Preference Preservotion

Conference

BC News Bureau

Children prefo* representational art over abstract art, ac-

ECU Student Receives Fulbright'Hoys Award

Horace Page Jr., a 1978 Before pursuing his studies in CHAPEL IB^ -- Api^ca-

Master of Fine Arts graduate of sculpture at ECU, Page attend- w of the of|^. East L

East Carolina University, has ed the Ck)Uege of San Mateo, Cardlna University. ftw^atioo

been awarded a Fulbright-Hays California, and Norfolk State PWU*P

Award to study and work in Italy College and received the ^ ingrapdail.

during the academic year Badielw of Fine Arts degree National Art Educdkin Asfc^ Ammg sessions leaders will

197M0. frwn Old Dominion Univwsity. t** be N.C. Attmmey Generd Rufus

The Fulbright-Hays Award Edmlsten; Robert E. Stipe, co-

Notificatlon of Pages award wUl go toward the expenses for c^ugtgdvw^agrou^otscnooi dyjjnnju, ^ preservation law

was received by Dr. John D. Pages nine-month period of chUdren revisions: and Mrs. Dan K.

study under master Italian His findings were reported as Momre and Robert M. Leary of

sculptms at Florence and other part of a pand discuuion on *<Ke North Carolina Beautiful,

locatkms in Italy and at various Research in Childrens Artistic tnc **

sculpture centers. Development. Phillips

previously reported on bis ^l^tlon infOrmatton is

-studies of chUdrens view of art Prances

Raga rock is a hybrid music at the 1978 NAEA convention in ^y ^nyre by

dence

El Salvador, a little Central American country, about the size of Maryland, has now more geothermic power installed 60 megawatts than the Soviet Union with 5.7 megawatts. In 1978 El Salvador produced 20 times more electricity by that method than by the use of dl.

The president ol Rio Len^ias Executive Hydrodectric Commission, known by the acronym CEL, U.S-trained Juan Jose Roberto Cuno Mathies Regalado, whUe visiting New Yoric, spoke of the 1^ project his country has for the use of the steam and hot water obtained by drilling near the vdcanos.

In Recital

RADFORD, VA. - Mary Elizabeth Farias of Vanceboro recently performed in a sophomore recital at Radford CoUege.

Ms. Farias, the daughto- of Mrs. Edna Farias of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, is a music majm* and [days darinet with the Radford CoUege Highlander Band and the Radfwd Orchestra. ^ also {days saxophone in the cdlege JazzEnsemtde.

said, but stUl down there we can find fire and beat, which is needed to produce steam and dectridty.

So, conddering the energy crisis, we decided' to devdop the geothermal and hydrodec-trlcal resources, as a question of national liberation.

Nowadays we can offer enogy to our people, and even to export dectridty to nei^ bmring Guatemala, he said. Work on the project at

A third unit wiU be buUt at a

lail

cost of $101 miUion to increase i *2,000.

generating capacity to 35 | Thats about th# avwag* miUlon kilowatts by 1982. lunoral cost today. Aro |

Last year the gross energy . you and your family -pnxluctlon totaled 1.366 miUioo proparod? Covorago for I kUowatt hours. Hydrodectric |aga 949 ragardlaaa of | (Mwer totaled 930 milUon ||haatth. Wrfta today for kUowatt hours; geothermal 413, mora Information:? andoU-generated23. iFunaral Plan, P.O. Box

Mathies Regalado, a business 13738, QraanvlHa. N.C. or | administration graduate of call 752-7181, day or Georgetown University, said El ntflht.

Salvador is already the most I

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-Ebbs, professor of English at ECU and campus representative for natkxud and international fellowships and schdarships.

.. Page was nominated by Dr. Ebbs for an award during the ^1977-78 year, and in that c(Mn-"petition was designated an alternate by the Institute of International Educati(m.

pl^oiTS, Houston sni to jHtlng to: N.C. Dept of A-

taught by Ravi Shankar.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is studying the feasibility of opening the Tar River as a recreational area, and developing a public golf course in the Greenville area. Your participation will be most helpful in determining a need for these two potential projects.

Clip and mail today to:

Qreonvillo Aroa Chamber of Commorca

Occupation.

P.O. Box 894, OrMnvfiio, N.C. 27134

" * * *St^hh* *dwptR "

TAR RVER QUESTIONNAIRE

1. Do you fool tho Tar Rhror hot potontial aa a roeroational aroa for QroonvWo and Pttt County?

2. Aro you and your famHy Intorostod in wator rocroation?

3. Do you own a motor boat?

4. Do you own a aaH boat?

5. Do you and your famHy aigoy pienlcMng?

6. If a picnic facHtty war# avaHablo on tho Tar Rhwr, would you and your family uao It?

7. Do you and your famHy onjoy hHdng? t. Do you and your famHy fiah?

I.Doyouand your famHy on|oyblcycHng?

10. Do you and your famHy watar aki?

11. Do you and your famHy Jog?

12. Do you and your famHy anioy canoolns?

13. Do you think that local pooplo, viaitora, and tourlata would bo wHHng to pay a rsaaonable too for boat tripa on tho aeonic Tar RKrar?

14. Do you fool a campground would bo utHizad If avaHablo along tho banka of tha Tar Rkrsr?

15. Doyouthhikthatthodovolopmontof aachodulodovsntlghtboat trip would juatHyprapar-Ing a wHdomoaa camp aits dssp In tho swamp?

16. Do you think that rsgularly achodulod boat tripa would eontrlbulo ooonemicaHy to ths GrsonvHlsaroa?

17. Which of tho foHowIng boat trtpa on tho rhror would ba bitsraatlng and fsaalbia?

ih/M.r giMMir aorShourm wromhiht

IS. Which of tho above montlonod boat tripa might avantuaHy baconw aolf-aupporting?

1 hour 2houra 4orShoura

IS. If a mariiM wara avaHabia, which would bo daairabla?

parmanant docking tamporary docking

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20. How many poraona Hva hi your homd?

QOLF COURSE SURVEY

1. Do you fool a public golf eoursa In tho QraonvMa aroa Is foasMo?

2. Do you play golf?

3. If a pubHc golf course waa avaHablo In tho QraonvWo aroa, would you ploy golf?

4. Ara you praaantly affHiatod wHh an oatabHahad goH dub?

(Anawar quaatlonaVanJs only If you ara a mambar ot a pwata chrt>.)

5. Aa a mambar of a prhrato dub, would you play goH on a pubHc eeuraa?

i.HowoftanwouldyeupiayanapMblteoeufaa?_

7. How much doyou aatimata you apand monthly for tho prhrHaga Of ptaybif golf? S. How many timaa a month do you play gdf?

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Wants To Keep Black Colleges Identity

PINEWOOD DERBY WINNERS - 15 Pitt Ooiaty Cub Spo(fl,^re|n8enting apimadmate-ly 10 diftem patm from Pitt Cointy, competed in/Saturdajre Pliiewood Dortiy Contest bdd on^ Doumtown Mall. FYom a block of wdbd, each scp(k bad carved and painted a

modd race car Ipl bad already wod first-place in contests bd^ earUo* by tbeir respective pads. In yesterdays finals, first-{dace winners in the three categMles were: (left to right)

Brad Didaon, Pack 401 of Black Jack, for the most 1>eauttful modd; Eddie Harshburger, Pack 385 of Greenville, for the most unusual modd; and Mike Means, Patik 385 of Greenville, for the fastest modd. Sponsored by the Pitt District Boy Scouts, with arrangements made by Pack 385 of Greenville, it was the first such contest to be bdd in Pitt County. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Morgan)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Alumni leaders of North Carolina A&T State University Saturday urged state and federal officials to maintain the Identity of the states predominantly black universities and charged the schools have been the victims of gross denial and neglect.

About 75 members of the A&T National Alumni Association unanimously approved a resolution calling for enhancement of the black schools and sent copies to Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., University of North Cardina President William C. Friday, members of the UNC Board of Govmwrs and the NAACP.

The future direction of the Mack schools is a ma](Hr issue in a desegregation di^>ute betweoi the university and the Department of Health, Education and Wdfare, whidi has rejected UNC proposals for desegregation.

The state filed suit last month

in an effort to block HEWs efforts to cut off some of the $89 million in federal funds the Kkianqous university system receives from the federal government.

The A&T alumni, including Greensboro City Ck)uncilman Jimmy I. Barber, president of the alumni group, and state Rep. Henry E. Frye, D-Guilford, said in the resolution that The historically black cdleges of North Carolina should be maintained and enhanced to a great degree so they can achieve their ultimate potential...

The black cdleges have achieved notaMe acadonic and social successes, in spite of being f(Mxed to operate within a system of gross denial and neglect.

The resolution also cited the nations vital cultural diversity and said black schoMs have contributed to that diversity by serving "tot neariy 100 years as the fountain of higher

education for thousands o students from across the state and the nation.

It also said the Mack schools

A&T, North Carolina Central University in Durham, Fayetteville State University, Winston-Salem State University and Elizabeth City State University

have produced the majority of black leadership in North Carolina.

The dispute between the university system and the federal governmoit over desegregation stems from a nine-year-old lawsuit filed by the NAACnP \*diich charged North Carolina and other southern

discriminated in their higher education sys-

states public terns.

A federal judge ruled in favor of the NAACP and ordered HEW to come up with programs to speed desegregation in the states involved. Only North Carolina has not settled with HEW.

Czar Nicholas II, the last emperor of Russia, was forced to abdicate in 1917. The following year, he and his family were shot by the Bolsheviks in a cellar at Ekaterinburg.

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Local Accidents Listed

Robin Abbott New

An estimated $1,150 in propo'-ty damage has been rqxHted due to vehicle accidents which have occurred in Greraville since Thursday, according to police recmxis.

About 3:15 p.m. Thursday, a vehicle driven by Dennis In^ Sutton, 1703 Freemont Dr., collided in the Main Post Office parking lot with a veMcle driven i^ Francis Edward Winslow, 1721 Canterberry Rd., Ralei^.

According to police rec(Hxls, damage to the Sutton vehicle was estimated at $300 and $50 to the Winslow vehicle. No charges have been made.

In another accidoit occurring about 3:30 p.m. Thursday, a vehicle drivoi by Tmiy Buck, Rt. 1, Box 15&C, Vanceboro, collided Ott^E. Greenville Blvd. with a v^de driven by Steven Hinson, 208 S. tonmit St. However, no injuries were reported.

Accmding to police recwds, damage to ttie Buck vdiide was esttmated at $250 and $50 to the Hinson vdiide.

Buck has been charged with a

safe movement violatim.

Abwit 9 p.m. Friday, a veMde driven by Robert B. Cami^l, Rt. 4, Box 15, rqxHtedly backed into a vehicle owned by Margaret M. Stokes, Rt. 2, Ayden, as the latter vehide was parked in the GreenvUle ViUa parking lot.

According to pdice reccnds, damage to the Stokes vehide was estimated at $200, however, no damage to the Campbell vdiide was rqiorted. No charges have been made.

In another accident occurring about9:45a.m. Friday, a vehicle driven by Mack Carlton Stock, II, 211 Churchill Dr., cdllded in the Rose High School parking lot with a vehide driven by Thomas Scott Carsmi, 2503 Madison Circle.

Jaycees President

Robin Abbott was installed as the new president of the Winter-ville Jaycees at the groups annual installation banquet hdd at the Winterville Community Building Friday night.

Guest speaker fr the event

According to poiice recwds, damage to the Stock vehide was estimated at $300, however, no damage was repented to the C!ar-son vehicle. No charges have been made.

Accusations AAade

WASHINGTON (AP) - A close aide to Sen. Herman Talmadge says Danid Minchew, once Talmadges top aide and now his chief accuser, is devious and indirect and qient significant amounts of time in a government job working em Ms private finances.

AUyne Tisdale also told the Senate EtMcs Committee Friday that one day in early 1974 the senatm^s former wife fired Minchew temporarily during a stormy meeting in wMdi she also wrote hersdf a dieck for $21,100.

The senators former wife, Betty, and Minchew are expected to be the major witnesses against Talmadge in the current hearings on allegatims ttie Georgia Donocrat violated Senate rules concerning his finances.

was Warren McDonald, a Jaycees R^onal Director from Jaisonville.

Other officers installed were: Wayne Avery, internal vice-president; PatDecuzzi, external vice-president; William Handley, secretary; Linwood Hines, asst secretary; Steve ThonqMon, treasurer; Robbie Allen, asst treasurer; and Steve Evans, state director.

Five new members were named to the Board of Directors Walt Grizzard, Ken Moore, David Hooks, Troy KittneU, and Ed Cox, with Bob Anderson named parliamentarian.

Abbott, who succeeds Eddie Vincent, is married to the former Yvonne Weathington of Wintoyille, and the coigrle has one child, Robbie, four-years Md. Abbott graduated from Oak Ridge Military Institute and attended Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk. He lives in Winterville and is enqrloyed with Littlefield International in Greenville.

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Retire On May 16

Mark Norcott, a veteran of 21 years service as school custodiar, was honored at a retirement dinner Friday ni^t at Three Steers Restuarant. Norcott will retire May 16.

Faculty and staff of Sadie Saulto- Elementary School paid tribute to Nmcott, who exc^t for a one-year period at Elmhurst, served as custodian at the Fleming Street schoM ^te, later redesignated Sadie Saulter.

A native of Greenville, Norcott

attorded Fleming Street and Eppes Hi^ Schools, and was active in baseball and other sports.

He is a veteran of Worid War II and served in the Army in the European Theater. Norcott and his wife, Blanche, are the parents of two children Mrs. Mari( Lan^ey of Hamptf, Va., and Lonnie Ncncott of Greenville. They also have two grandchildren, and are members of Sycamore B^qrtist Church.

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use Doubles

Sink Pirates. 3-2

Back-to-back South Carolina doubles in the fourth inning gave the Gamecocks a 3-2 victory over East Carolina last night in the first game of a season-closing series for the Pirate baseball team.

South Carolina had to survive a ninth-inning scare from the Mrates to get the win, the Gamecocks 31st in 42 games this year. Trailing 3-1 going into the bottom of the ninth, ECUs Raymie Styons led off with a solo homer that pulled the Bucs to within one.

Jeff Twitty replaced starter Aaron Scott on the mound for the Gamecocks at that point, striking out a batter and forcing a ground out beiore Mike Sorrell singled. He was left on first, however, as a ground out ended the inning and the game.

Scott, who got the win, raised his record to 6-4. Twitty was credited with a save. Parker Davis went the distance for the Pirates, losing his fourth game in nine decisions.

South Cardina won the game

without the services of coach June Raines. In his third year at the use helm, Raines was bean-ed in the head while pitching batting practice before the game. He was taken to Pitt Hospital and kept overnight for observation.

Old-Timers

Some former East Carolina baseball playCTS, including a number expected fnan die 1961 NAIA championship team, will participate in an (Md-Timers Game at 10:00 tts morning at Harrington Fidd.

tomorrow against the Gamecocks at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field. They are now 24-19 on the season and tomorrows game will be the last for ECU coach Monte Little, who announced his retirement before last nights contest.

The Gamecocks scored first in the game with a run in the second. Keith Taylor reached after his third strike, a wUd pitch, got by catcher Styons. He went to third when Jim Curls fielders choice was erred by Pirate third baseman Jerry Carraway. A throwing error by Styons on a steal allowed Taylor to score.

the fifth wlien Jerry Carraway hit a solo shot over the left field fence with one away.

Another ECU player reached third in the seventh, but the Bucs were unable to score again until Sty(is homer in the ninth.

Designated hitter Max Rayner paced the Pirate attack with a 2-4 perfcMinance, while Taylor was 2-4 for the Gamecocks. The Pirates turned a pair of doidde plays, in the third and fourth inn-

The Pirates lost two players in the game, center fielder Billy Best, who was ejected for arguing with an umpire in the first inning, and first baseman Mike Sage, who took Bests place in the batting order and was spiked trying to break up a double play in the sixth.

The Pirates end their season

The final two South Carolina runs came In the fourth. With one away, Taylor doubled to left and Curl followed with a two-base hit up the middle that plated Taylor. Walks to Ronnie Crapps, Wes Westbrook and Mark Boatwright pushed Curl across.

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Irwin Knots Houston

HOUSTON (AP) Hale Irwin, using a new, longer putter, fired a 7-under-par 64 on the still-flooded Woodlands Country Club course and moved into a tie with longshot Sammy Rachels fw the lead Saturday in the rabi-ddayed second round of the 6300,000 Houston Opoi Golf Tournament.

The steady Irwin, a frustrated non-winner on the American tour last year, and Rachels, vmo hasnt even come close to leading a toumamrat before, had 36-hole totals of 133,9 under par going into Sundays 36hoIe windiq). Ract]|els had a second-round 65.

The double-round finish was necessitated when heavy overnight rains drenched the course, made it unplayable and forced the cancellation of Fridays play.

It also forced officials to make some changes in the course that played as a par-72 at 6,997 yards last year when Gary Player, the eventual winner, set the course record at 64. Irwin and others matched that record, but their figures may go in the books with asterisks.

This year, at the start of the tournament, the lOth hole was converted from a relatively short par-5 to a long par-4, measuring some 460 yards.

Then the rains sent Panther Creek flooding out of its banks and over the 16th fairway. In order to make the hole playable, to get the round in, officials moved the tees far forward on that hole, reducing it from 569 yards to 335. To simplify scoring, however, it remained listed as a par-5. In all, the course was reduced by about 360 yards to a laigth of 6,637.

That reduction, along widi thi near-ideal playing conditioQS

and the soft greais which hdd shots extremdy well and fairways contributed to some unusually low scoring.

In addition to Irwin, Bob Gilder and Orville Moody also tied the listed course record of 64 vhile Rachels and Wayne Levi each shot 65.

Irwin and Rachels, a 28-yearold who has won only 627,000 in four years on the tour, shared a 1-stroke lead over Lecmard Tliompson, Gilder, Levi, Mike Brannan and John Schroedo-, tied at 134. Brannan and Schroeder had a second round 66s, Thompson a 68.

Lee Trevino, who has made only one bogey in his last 110 holes, was next at 66135.

Im playing awfully good right now, said Trevino, who tied for second last we^ in New Orleans. It remains to be seen how well Ill hit the ball over 36 holes tomorrow. Thats a lot of golf. Ive played four weeks in a row and Ive beoi flying all over the country playing pro-ams and filming conunercial in between.

But if you can get in the hunt, you kind of forget how tired you are. ITiat pumps you iq).

There were 10 others at 136, leaving 17 men within 3 strc^es of each other going into the last days play.

Player shot a 68 for 139 and Arnold Palmer had his best round of the year, a 67, for 140. He was 5 under par for the day until he Uiree-putted his 16th hole, missing a second putt of less than two feet.

This is the first time this year by putting has been up to par with the rest of my game, Irwin said.

Little Retires From ECU Post

East Candina Baseball Coach M(mte Little Saturday announced his resignation from the post, effective the end of the current season, to return to school to complete a doctoral degree.

Little, Pirate coach for the past three years, led the team to an 8149 record with home game Sunday afteimon against South Carolina the only remaining contest.

He took both his undergraduate and masters degree in physical education

from ECU and plans to enroll at Middle Tennessee State to receive his Ri.D. Little also served as an assistant professor of health and physical education at ECU.

Ive really enjoyed my years here at East Carolina, said little. It wont be easy to leave, but I feel like I need to add this degree now.

His Pirate coaching career began as an assistant basdiall coach in 1973 under Jim Mallory, continued under George

Williams, and then saw him become the head coach for the 1977 season.

Monte has been a valuable member of our coaching staff, said AthleUcs Director BUI Cain. I can look at his record here and in the past, and I know that he wUl be successful in any endeavor. We wish him nothing but the best for the future.

Littles teams at East Carolina won the Southern Conference championship %i 1976, the final year for the Pirates in the league, and gained a berth in the

Arum: Ali Won't Fight

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (ap) - U.S. boxing promoter B() Arum told the Johannesburg Sunday Times that Muhammad Ali never wUl fight again because of severe kidney damage.

Arum, here to promote a June 2 heavywei^t fi^t between South African KaUie Knoetze and American John Tate, said in an interview, Ali is a great diampion but he has been fitting since he was 12 years old. Thats 25 years. His kidneys are in such bad shape that he suffers agony even in training and sparring.

Arum added, He passes blood for two nranths after each fight. His kidneys have been beatoi into a state that if he does not retire now he mi^t never lead a normal life.

Ali is the World Boxing Association heavyweight chan^iion. Larry Holmes holds the World Boxing CouncU title.

Arum said Ali only is waiting for a sufficiently lucrative offer to stage his retirement announcemoit.

Arum did not Say how he had learned of Alls serious health problems, and he did not cite any source for the rep<Ht.

In the interview. Arum also said of Ali:

Ali has taken some bad punishment in the fights in the later stage of his career ...His hands are badly battered and at this stage of his career, even the damage he has sustained to his head must be a worry.Kentucky Derby

Spectacular Bid Rallies In Stretch

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

LOUISVHJJl, Ky. (AP) - Favored Spectacular Bid, with 19-year-old Rmmie Franklin in the saddle, took the lead in the upper stretch and charged to victory in the 6304,900 Kentucky lierby Saturday at sun-splashed (Dhurchill Downs.

Spectacular Bid was the odds-on favorite and ran like one as he took the lead from General AssemWy after turning for home and drew away to a clear victory.

Gieral Assembly was second, followed by stretch-running Gdden Act and Imig-shot King Celebrity.

The time on a fast track was 2:022-5, well off the track record but time doesnt matter to a winner.

Afta* winning the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland April 26, Franklin said, I know one thing. They wont beat us in the Derby.

It was a big day for Franklin, who has been criticized in the press and was called an idiot by trainer Bud Delp after his poor but winning run in the Florida Derby.

Spectacular Bid did not go for the lead as expected. He was seventh going into the clubhouse turn after the run past the stands for the first time. Shamgo led.

Shamgo continued to lead entering the backstretch, followed by General Assembly, Lot oGold and Flying Paster.

General Assembly then took the lead entering the final turn but Franklin had l^jectacular Bid nnoving on the outside and he moved iq) to challoige General Assembly with a quartermile left in the lV4-mile race. Once the two strai^tied for home. Spectacular Bid, the roar of another huge Derby crowd ringing in his ears, took charge and scored his 11th straight victory.

The grey colt, owned by Harry, Teresa and Tom Meyerhoff, finished 2^4 lengths ahead of General Assembly and paid 63.20, 63 and 62.80.

General Assembly, owned by Bertram Firestone and ridden by Laffit Pincay, made a gallant bid to write Derby history. His sire. Secretariat, won this race six years ago to the day. General Assembly paid 65.80 and 63.40.

Golden Act, owned by Robert W. Phipps and William H. Oldknow, made a stretch run to finish three lengths behind General Assembly and 1^4 lengths ahead of King Celebrity. Golden Act paid 64.20.

Flying Paster, who went off as the secoiKl favorite, never really was in contentim and finished fifth. He was followed by Screen King, Sir Ivor Again, Shamgo, Lot oGold and Great Redeemer, who is still looking Iot the first victory of his career.

Sir Ivor Again was coupled in the bidding with General AssemUy as part of a LeRoy Jolley-trained oitry.

Spectacular Bid justified the great faith shown in him by oubqwken trainer Delp. Im a little better than them all ...rain or snow, Delp said before the race.

The weather was perfect and so was Spectacular Bid, as he became only the third grey to win the Derby. The other two were Determined in 1954 and Decidedly in 1962.

I^jectacular Bid, running his record to 13 wins in 15 starts, earned 6217,400 from the purse and boosted his career bankroll to 6947,037. He also earned 611,250 from the Kentucky Thoroughbred Devel(q>ment Fund, \rtiich was posted for the Derby winner if he was a registered Kentuclty-bred. Spectacular Bid was bred in Kentucky by Mrs. William G. Gilmore and Mrs. William M. Jason, and purchased as a yearling for 637,000 by the Meyerhoffs.

I had the horse wbe I wanted him, said Franklin. Where he wanted him obviously was sixth after the first half-mile, fourth after three-quarters, second after a mile and first at the finish line.

'Bid* past th grandstand

APLMBrphoto

I let him do what he wanted to do. As we came arouid, my horse loidied Flying Paster in the eye, Franklin said. I^pec-tacular Bid obviously stared down bis arch-rival frmn Califmnia.

Delp said he was a little worried at the start when Spectacular Bid, who broke from the No.3 post, was inside horses in the heavy traRic of the run to the first turn. But the trainer said be frtt confictent when Franklin took the ctAt out^de.

Delp said he fdt the track was a little on the dead side it was rated fast debite three days of rainbut my horse beat some fine horses today.

Geieral Assembly ran a fine race after his disappcrinting fifth-place finish in the Wood MeiUNrial April 21 in New York, and for a time it appeared be might come off his Wood defeat to win the Derby just like Daddy did in 1973.

Golden Act, die Arkansas and Louisiana derby winner, ridden by Sandy Hawdey, made his expected stretch nm but at no time did it appear that he would catch the winnu*.

As big a surprise as the pow performance by Fl^ng Pasto-, ridden by D(mi Pierce, was the fourthplace finidi Kfaig Crtdtirity, viho went off at 6112.40 to the dollar. The die-Bar StaWe runner was ridden by 17-year-dd ^[qnertice Cas Asmissoi.

NCAA tournament. His next two Pirate teams were tournament contenders as well.

During his playing days. Little starred at Ayden Higi Sdiool, signed with the St. Louis Cardinals organization and also was associated with Houston and Detroit before an injury concluded his playing career.

Little is marrtod to the former Debbie WUIiams and has two children, Ty, 7, and Tracy, 4.

Monteute Jock#y Ronald Franklin and Spactacular Bid waar tha rotos

APUMtrphoto.

Braves Mourn Death Of Popular Bill Lucas

ByJONBDCBY Associated Press Writor ATLANTA (AP) - The griefstricken Atlanta Braves mourned the death Saturday of Bill Lucas, who, as the major leagues highest ranking black executive, was the moving force behind the development of the Braves young squad.

The 43-year-old Lucas, the Braves popular vice president and director of idayer posonnel, died at 8:20 a.m. at a southside hospital where he bad remained In a cwna since being stricken by a massive In-ain hemorrhage and cardiac arrest early Wednesday.

He had suffered progressive deterioratkm of his heart rhythm during the night, said Dr. Arturo C-so. At 8 a.m., he suffered another cardiia: arrest, which led to his demise.

As the Braves top front-office execuUve undw owner Ted Turner,

Lucas is credited with developing much of the teams young talent, including Dale Murphy, the Natkmal Leagues leading home-run hitter, and Bob Horner, the leagues Rookie of the Year in 1978.

Were deeply saddened by the entire thing, said Braves Manager Bobby Cox. I, the players and the entire baseball world wUl miss him. He was a gentleman at all times.

He was a friend of all^the players ...was very dedicated to bassall and had a burning desire to see the Braves do well, said Cox, who was hired two years ago at Lucasurging.

I was aMe to get a job as a major league manager because of him, Cox said.

Turner had left on a fishing tr^ shortly before word of Lucas death reached his suburban Atlanta home, his wile, Jane, said.

Mrs. Turner said her husband has been really bn^ra hearted since Lucas was stricken. He said it was the worst thing since his father died. Hes having a hard time accepting it. I fdt they really loved each other she said.

In New Yoric, Baseball Commissioner Bowde Kuhn said, Bill Lucas was one of the really good guys of our game. Very dedicated and decent, he was a cherished friend of baseball people. We all share with his wife, Rubye, his children and the Braves organizatk a tremendous sense of loss, all the mtne so because he was much too young with so much promise ahead.

Lucas was strickoi at his southside Atlanta home early Wednesday,shortly after watching on tdevision as Braves pitcher Phil Niekro passed a career milestone by winning his 200th major league game in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Turner said Lucas called ha-

husband afta the game asking whether he could send champagne to the Braves locka room to commemorate the event. He fdt good that he talked to Bill the ni^it he died, Mrs. Turner said.

Niekro, cmtacted in Chicago where the Braves were playing a weekad series with the Ciijs, said Lucas fought hard as a minor league ballplayer but never got the big break.

Perhaps fa that reason, Niekro said Lucas stayed close to Braves farm system players in a similar position and always fought fa the imderdog.

He could have left the Braves organization a few times fa other jobs but didnt, Niekro said.

Cox said it would be sonae time befae a successor to Lucas would be chosen. You dont i^ace a man like Bill Lucas ri^t away, be said.

A native of Jacksonville, Fla., Lucas idayed second base in the Braves minor

league system before entalng the front office in public relatknis just before the franchise moved from Milwaukee to Atlanta in 1966.

Before being named to his latest nost three years ago, he served as director of the Braves farm system.

He was a former brother-inlaw to baseball great Hank Aaron, who currojtly is a Braves vice presidoit and director of player devrtopment.

Lucas is survived by his wife, Rubye. who had imnained at the hospital with ho-stricken hudDand as he lay comatose in the coronary care unit, and three children 20-year-dd Bill Jr., 18-year-old Wanya and 16-year-dd Andrea.

The son is a sopixurnu^ at Florida A&M Lucas alma mater who% be plays in the infidd f(M- the basdMdl team.

Mrs. Tumor said her husband has expressed a desire to assist in the college ec^atk d all three children.

BiULiiCM

ameiican league

Rice Breaks His Slump

BOSTON (AP) - Jim Rice broke a mild slump by driving in four runs with a homer and a pair of singes Saturday, powering the Boston Red Sox to an 11-4 victory over the Seattle Mariners.

American Lea^ East.

Boston jumped to a 54) iead, but starter Dennis Eckersley managed to last only six innings, giving iqi eight hits and four walks before being replaced by Dick Drago. Eckers-Fred Lynn triggered a 144iit ley coUected the victory, his attack off four Seattle pitchers third in four decisions, whUe

with his lOth homer in the first inning, and Rice capped the scoring with a three-run hmner in the eighth. It was Rices third bomer of the season and his first in two weeks.

Cart Yastrzemski contributed a two-run double and George Scott had a double and two singles as the Red Smc boosted their rec(Mrd to IM, tops in the

Drago earned his third save.

Lynn extended his hitting streak to six games with his homar into the left field screen off SeatUe starter OdeU Jones,

0-2. Boston shriled Jones with a four-run third inning featured

by Yastrzemskis two-run struck out four consecutive double. The two4>ase hit boost- times with runners on base, ed Yastrzemskis total bases After SeatUe puUed to within

for his career to 4,713, tying two runs, 6-4, by scming twice him with Rogers Hornsby for in the sixUi, Shane Rawley be-14th place among baseballs all- can^ Uie Mariners Uiird pitch-time leaders. er. Boston then pulled out of

Bruce Bochte led SeatUe with reach in the seventh, Dwight a double and three singles. Evans lining a two-run triple to Mario Mendoza drove in three deep right center, of Uie Mariners runs wiUi a Singles by Rick Burlesmi and bases-ioaded single in Uie Lynn wiUi one out in Uie eighth fourth and a sacrifice fly in the set Uie stage for Rice. The 1978 sixth. AL home run chan^km hoisted

a towering drive into the TTie Mariners odlected 11 bleachers in dead center, hits but left 10 runners wi base. Drago allowed three hits in Willie Horton, SeatUes desig- Uie final Uiree inningss. He nated hitter, lined a single in struck out three without walk-Uie second inning, but Uien ing a batter.

SEATTLE

Yankees 5, As 4

Brewers 6, Blue Jays J

TOAONTO

NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Pinellas bases-loaded sacrifice fly in Uie bottom M Uie ninth

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inning gave the New York Yan- Brewers to a 6-1 victory over Sri*'

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'Kid And Bid'

Win Derby

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nings.

Royals 3, Indians 2

OAKLAND

NEW YORK

Tigers 8, Twins 4

Down Strotch

Spectacular Bid, with Ronald Franklin tq;), comes down the home stretch in Saturdays 105th running of the Kentucky Derby. He held off General Assembly to win with a time of 2:02.2. (AP Laser-photo)

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CLEVELAND (AP) Rich Tom Veryzer. Clint Hurdle fcrf-

^^ ^ Gale and A1 Hrabosky stopped lowed with a grounder that

4 0 0 1 Qeveland (xi six hits and got went Uirough sectxid baseman ~ Mark Fidiych, making his

* the benefit of three Indians er- Duane Kuiperis legs for anoth- ^t regular-season start for

rors in one inning as the Kan- er error. McRae headed home Detroit since ^ril 17, 1978,

sas City Royals beat Geveland as Uie throw from center field- ihnings of four^t

er Rick Manning went to sec- end the Tigers held <mi to

ond. Hurdle was safe at second, A*e Minnesota Twins 8-4

and Veryzer threw home but McRae eluded the tag by catcher Bo Diaz.

Diaz, Uiinking he had gotten the runner, became irate, has been batUing a sore shoul- fte-t-ice Mevertioff

charged plate umpire Don der and tendinitis for the past Saturday WeU probably

^ ^ Hari was born.

down. It bounced uito the du-

gout for another error and

Hurdle came home to make it

34). Diaz was ejected from the

game.

3-2 Saturday.

The only earned run of the game came on Hal McRaes twoKNit homer in the fifth in-^ ning that was wie of (Mily four

^ W'* wi*.

Saturday.

The Bird, as the 24-year-old

Derby Victory Excites Owners

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Cmreqioadent

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Die kid and the Bid did it in Uie 105U1 Kentucky Derby Saturday, and 19-year-old Ron Franklin said it deosnt pay to make his horse mad.

They came out at me and banged me around with about a half-mile to go, the boyish rider of Spectacular Bid said after the race. It only made my horse madder.

Franklin said the near collision, which occurred with the Bids arch Pacific Ckiast rival. Flying Paster, represented the only near problem during the lV4-mile race.

Flying Paster finished fiftii in the 10-horse field, 10 lengUis back of the winner.

Young Franklin, who completed his apprenticeship in February, rushed into the jockey room, smiling broadly and raising his hands hi^ in the air. Rival jockeys rushed up to cmigratulate him, some Uunw-ing their arms around him.

The 42-year-old Don Pierce, rider of Flying Paster and old enough to be Franklins father, was among the first to reach the winning jockey. He patted Frankiin on the back warmly and said; Your horse done real aood.

Franklin said he used the whip five times left-handed to urge Spectacular Bid into the move that won the race. But he added that the greatest influence comes from tweaking.

I talk to him around the course, he revealed. When

we made our move, I leaned over and said, Come wi, big daddy.

Frankiin said that it was an easy race and that never once did he doubt Uiat Spectacular Bid would win it. Cordero (who rode Screen King) got inside of me on the backstretch, Franklin said. We just moved to the outside. We were where we wanted to be. I let him do what he wanted to do and he did it. I was never worried.

The inexperience of the jockey was one of the doubts raised by some handicai^rs of Spectacular Bids ability to win the Derby, although the horse was heavily favored.

A high school dnqpout, Franklin had shown up at Laurel Race CkHirse in Baltimore in 1976 at a^ 16 and asked for work. Bud Delp, Spectacular Bids trainer, said he needed a hot walker and gave the boy a job.

It is one of the lowest jobs around a race track, leading horses around to cool off. Delp took a liking to Franklin, taught him to ride and started allowing him to race about the time that Spectacular Bid came along.

After the race, Delp was seen and heard on television upbraiding his rider and even at one stage calling him an idiot.

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -What could I say that was

is 0 Spectacular Bid winning the

The Royals got their other two runs in the seventh in a strange series of events. McRae reached first with two outs on an error by shortstop

DETROIT

national league

Homers Aid Cubs

CHICAGO (AP) - Four bcMne runs, including a three-run blast by Jerry Martin and a two-nm shot by Bobby Mur-cer, carried Dennis Lamp and the Chicago Gibs to a 9-3 victory Saturday over the Atlanta Braves.

Ivan DeJesus led off the (3ii-cago first with a bcmiar off Phil Niekro, 3-5. Martin capped the Cubs four-run first taming with his shot, his second of the season, after Bill Buckner readied first on an am and Steve Ontiveros singed.

three-run homer by Glenn Hubbard following singles by Jeff Burroughs and Mike Lum.

KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND

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32 3 4 1 Total

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OOP ON

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ATLANTA CHICAGO

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1110 AAbmaaota 001 101 WO- 4

0 0 0 0 ETrammell, Norwood, Serum. DP 4 0 10 Detroit 1, Minnesota 2. LOB-Detrolt 11, 3$ 2 4 1 Minnesota 10. 2BStaub 2, Kemp 2, WII-

*ong. 3BSmalley, LeFlore. HR-Wyne-

gar (3). SB-UFIore. SParrish, Wagner.

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She was speaking of Harry Meyertmff, her son and owner of the winning Kentucky Derby ? horse.

Then the bearded 50-year-old Meyertmff casually entered the board of directors room at Churchill Downs and told mem-4 0 0 0 bers of the media that he never realiy was worried.

He also disclosed that he did not bet on the favorite the only time I did that was in his maiden race when he was 11-1.

Teresa Meyerhoff, his wife, said that the 5-year-old was spectacular and that the race was very exciting, even though the family had. faith all along in Spectacular Bid.

We were just a little fri^t-ened when he got boxed in,

Mrs. Meyertwff said. I relaxed wlien he came around the far turn.

Meyerhoff, sipping champagne, acknowledged that he was not happy when Spectacular Bid came out of the first turn seemingly trapped between horses.

But when he came to the outside and was free, I knew no one behind him would pass him and all we had to worry about were the ernes ahead, he said.

Mrs. Meyerhoff said that despite the familys de^seated confidence, the whole thing was exhilarating. Its such a thrill to be in the Derby, to have the favorite, to know that the horse we bought in 1977 has made our dream come true.

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Barry Foote hit a solo homer ^^^Su^y. dpchicoj^. 2*loo^a* for the Cubs in the third inning DeJesus, triw drove in anoth-- nm with a triple in the third, walked with two outs .in the fifth and scored ahoad ot Murceos third homer.

Lanq), 3-4, had a three^iit

lanta X Chlcm 9. 2B-Buckner. 3B-De-Je*o. HROeJe*u> (2), AAartIn (2), Footo (2), AAurcar (3), Hubbard (1). SB-Buckner. SLamp.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

PNIekroL.3-3 223 7 7 4 2 1

LaCorta 1 1 3 0 0 0 2 l

RAAahlar 3 2 2 2 2 1

Skok

shutout until the seventh vriien the Braves broke the tg)dl on a

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Babe Ruth Baseball

Aactlon Movers pelted Wachovia Bank 17-4, Coca-Cda defeated Planters Bank 94 and Home Builders edged Pepsi-Gda 3-2 yesterday in opening preseason Babe Ruth Basebali action.

Jeff Wilson and Billy KittreU combined to pitdi the win fix Aactkm Movos. Daryi Joyner was 34 at the plate, whe Wilson had two hits f(x-the winners.

Sammy Hodges, Ed Frazia-and Troy Hudson ail had two hits for Wachovia.

Paul MacMillan, Jimmy Jones and Jeff Pater were the leading hitters in the second gan^, eaiA getting a pair of hits for GAe. John Cutlett and Marshaii Rand were the winning pitchers.

Danny Woods and Scott Galloway teamed iq> on the mound for Home Builders to nohit Pq>si. Lloyd Hudsoi had the only hit of the game, a single, as Ricky Owens and Mike H(dloman pitched a one-hitter fw Pepsi.

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Indy Driver Subpoenaed

By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sport* Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Action in US. District Court downtown held opening-day activity at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to a minimum Saturday, with one driver subpoenaed in the auto racing antitrust suit for what he called harassment.

Veteran Dick Simon, trying to qualify for his 10th consecutive ride in the May 27 Indianapolis 500, received a subpoena to testify in the suit filed by Champiwiship Auto Racing Teams.

The suit asks U.S. District Judge James Ndand to order the U.S. Auto Club, which con

ducts the race, to reverse its decision rejecting six CART teams because they are not in good standing with USAC.

The subpoena and $30 to cover travel expenses for the six-mile trip to the federal courthouse were delivered to Simon as he sat in his car, trying to become the first car on the track at 1979 practice. The document was served about 20 minutes before practice was scheduled to begin.

This is just more harassment instituted by those (CART) who have created all the problems here, said Simon, who drives for Rdla Vol-Istedt, a member of the USAC board of directors.

Guidry To Bullpen

The Bird Is Back

Detroits Mark The Bird Fidrych makes mound grooming his duty Saturday as he pr^ares for his

1979 ddt)ut against the Minnesota Twins. Fidrych is coming back from an April, 1978 injury vtliich has k^t him sidelined. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Yankees announced Saturday that Cy Young Award winner Ron Guidry, a 25-game winner In 1978, would become the teams late-inning relief mainstay until bullpen ace Rich (jossage returns from a serious thumb injury.

Cole's Engine Flies Bock Home For Repairs

The court order told Sinoon to aj^ar at 11 a.m. the same time as the scheduled start of practice.

I didnt just jump out of the car and run. said Simon, who finished secoml to Larry Cannon in the race to be No.l on the^ack. I think any court in the land will understand why I was late.

The plaintiff is just playing games, as far as Im concerned. Theyve got so much money and thats how theyre using it. I respect the courts order and Im going down there, althou^i Id rather be here practicing, Simon added.

Also, I havent even had time to talk to a lawyer and I dont like the idea of receiving a subpoena and going to court without talking to counsel, he said. There isnt anyone here. I hope to obtain one before I testify.

The rejection of some of the CART entries meant that such drivers as three-time winner and defending chanq)ion A1 Un-ser, along with two-time winners Johnny Rutherford and

Bobby Unser, were unable to practice.

USAC and Speedway officials have said that as far as theyre concerned, the drivers have not been rejected. However, they all have signed exclusive driving contracts with the teams that have been rejected.

Before Simon, still sporting his driving suit, left for court, he had reached a speed of in excess of 174 mph four mph faster than the temporary ^jeed limit imposed by track officials for the (^)ening day.

I dont have a speedometer in my car, he explained. And didnt know I was going that fast. The car feels grel. I feel its ready for the race right now. And we just have to work on the nitty gritty between now and race day.

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By JERRY GARRETT AP Mot(H'q)wts Write'

; TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Defending -Winston 500 champion Cale Yarboroughs !engine will have gone more than 1,000 miles ; before he even takes the green flag in Sundays ; $280,opo Grand National stock car race here.

; The engine that Yarborough had depended on ; to help him defend his title developed mechanical troubles Saturday and was flown back to car owner Junior Johnsons sht^s in Ronda, N.C., for repairs. It is due to be flown back here prior to the 2 p.m. EDT start.

' The problem was in the heads, Johnson said. We should be able to get it corrected and get it back here in time.

The engine problem is only the latest for the team, which has struggled in through the first third of the season. Yarborou^ has only one victory in nine starts and trails Winston Cup point leader Darrell Waltrip by a sizable margin in his effort to win a fourth consecutive national championship.

Yarborou^ has crashed in four races, and not run all that well in others. He has a new Oldsmobile for this race, and it doesnt have all the bugs worked out.

Yarborou^ remains optimistic, though, and points to last season for the reason.

Were actually about in the same place we

were a year a^, Yarborough noted. We were third in points, just about as far behind as we are now, and had only won one race.

We had a hot streak later in the summer that put us back on top, and we won the title in a runaway.

Yarborough expects the strongest competition in Sundays race to be from Waltrip and Buddy Baker, the front row starters. Waltrip qualified at a searing 195.644 mph, and has been clocked running even faster than that in practice.

Bobby Allisons car owner Bud Moore has been quoted this week as saying race speeds could top 200 mph, possibly as high as 205 mph.

Other drivers discount that.

Some of the laps could be around 200; some of them here last August were, Yarborou^ noted.

But I dont think anybody who runs his car that hard will last that Img in the race.

Dave Marcis, \riio starts lOth with the fastest Chevrolet in the field, predicte d race speeds would be around 190.

The track is too rough to drive much faster for very long, he said. There might be some cars that could draft that fast, but if they get hooked up with slower cars, thatll hold them back.

White Sinks Birdie For One-Shot Margin

By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer - HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -^onna Horton White sank a 39-foot birdie putt n the 18th green Saturday to take a one-stroke 3ead after the third round of the Womens International Golf Tournament.

2 Her par 72, carved out partially in persistent ^Srizzle, gave the West Palm Beach, Fla., 5>rofessional a 54-hole total of 213, three under ;j>ar.

2 One stroke back at 212 were Donna Caponi -Young, a co-leader with White going into the 5hird round, and Nancy Lopez, last years XpGA player of the year and leading money 3vinner.

_ Lopez had a 71 and Young, despite a bogey on Hhe first hole and a double bogey on the second, <ameinwlth73.

Bonnie Lauer, with 71, was in third place at ine-under211.

Sugar Ray Is Cautious

Jane Blalock, who had shared the lead with White and Young at the beginning of the day, had a 75 and was at even par 216 with Sharon Miller, who posted 73.

White, seeking her first tournament victory in 18 months on the tour, had five birdies, three bogies and a double bogey. The first bogey was on the first hole and the double bogey came on the par 5 sixth hole when her drive cau^t a water hazard.

I just wanted to get close, White said of the 39-foot putt on the 18th, which gave her the lead.

When I hit it, I thou^t it might be good you just get that feeling.

Lopez was the only one of the second-round leaders to actually pick up a stroke in the third round. She had two birdies and a bogey.

The $80,000 tournament, with the winner picking up $12,000, will end Sunday at the Devils Elbow course on Moss Creek Plantation. Rain was again in the forecast.

THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer

DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Md.

You meet the same aces going up and the same ces going down.

Sounds like a warning, doesnt it?

For Sugar Ray Leonard its a essage on the wall of the akcrest Recreation Center lat helps him keep his feet on ground.

World Boxing council welterweight champion Wilfredo Benitez in the fall, says he sees nothing wrong with ending money.

I dont see anything wrong with \riiat Leon Spinks is doing. I dont fault him for spending his money. He deserves it, Leonard said.

If this is the case, is Leonard giving the public a false image?

According to his father, 56-year-old Cicero Leonard, his youngest of four sons was always a good child.

Hes always been to himself. He was a quiet child and hes still quiet, the elder Leonard said.

Everyone loves a winner, said, so I have to be utious of my friends. Fame mes and goes.

Leimard should be w^ not every day one finds a year-old vdio has made over million. And money can do ange things to people, n the boxing world, there several champs mostly leavyweights, iiKluding Joe XMiis iiriio have made the g money and wound up broke, len there are others, such as uhammad Ali and Leon inks, who have received uch publicity for their extrav-gant i^ioiding; the public to forget that the numey hard-earned.

Leonard, unbeaten in 21 pro and just signed to fight

Leonard says mcxiey and fame has not changed him.

Its very true that cBder people will say that, he said. But I havent forgotten where I came from. If I had, I wouldnt ^)eak to them. Leonard has had to do a Ic^ of growing since he turned pro, and it shows. His face can flash that Sugar Ray Smile for the cameras in a' minute, but once the smile is gone, a close locric reveals a mind thats always thinking, working on something, very unreiaxed.

Part of the problem could be what Leonard calls the box. Sometimes I relax, but every time I step out of the house, I fed like Ive been placed in a box, he said. I feel like someones always watching. But I have to set an image for the young pecle. I cant go around acting wild.

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Gryphons Slip Past Rampants

By JIM KYLE Reflector l^xurts Writer ROCKY MOUNT - The Rose High baseball team saw its chances of capturing the Division I crown dwindle to almost nothing Friday night as the Rampants suffered a 5-4 loss at the hands of league-leading Rocky Mount.

Rose, which has tost three of four games since two key

players were injured in the Greenville-Pitt Baseball Tournament, is now 6A in the conference, while the Gryphons are 9-1. The Rampants were at or near the t(^ of the league all year before the injuries, which sidelined shortstq} Ronnie Chapman and first baseman Will Sanderson.

Nevertheless, it took a great pitching effort by Gryphon

Rodney Birth to stop Rose Friday night. Birth, now 9-0 on the season, saw a run score and the tying and winning runs reach scoring position with just one out in the seventh inning before he struck out the next two batters to end the game.

Were still making too many mistakes in the field, Rampant coach Ronald Vincent said afterwards. He referred not only to

Twins' Marshall Gets Fourth Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spwts Writa-

When the Minnesota Twins signed strongman Mike Marshall to a lucrative contract this year, they felt they were

the bases loaded with two outs in the seventh and retired eight batters in a row before Toby Harrah doubled in the 10th.

Red Sox 5, Mariners 3 Fred Lynn drove in three

the three official errors committed by his team, but to mental mistakes that hurt the Rampants.

Vincent added, however, I dont think Ill ever coach a crowd that fights as hard as this one.

That fight kept the Rampants in the game up to the very last after they had fallen behind by a 4-1 margin in the fourth inning. But it wasnt quite enough to overcome the two unearned runs scored on a bloop single in the fourth that did Rose in.

The Rampants scored a run in the top of the first inning when leadoff batter Mark Douglas walked, stole second, moved to third after Mark Shank walked and Will Barrett was hit by a pitch, and scored on an infield hit by Mike Williams.

But Rocky Mount came back with two runs in the bottom of

Gryphon first baseman, after receiving the throw to put Douglas out, hurled the ball to second for a double play. The throw went into center field, however, allowing courtesy runner Charles Daise and Morehead to score.

Three straight sacrifices brought the final Rocky Mount run across in the sixth. Pinch hitter David Downs led off with a walk and Paul Bauer returned to the lineup to run. He was sacrificed to second by George Currin, who reached on a fielders choice.

Whitley sacrificed Bauer to third and Kevin Bunn knocked a sacrifice fly to center field that allowed the runner to score.

With one away in the top of the seventh, Mark Shank got an infield hit and Barrett reached on an error. Williams singled to right to score Shank, but the next

the frame. Dee Whitley led off b^ted foul vdth two

stnkes for the second out.

Mok Way

Chteago Cubs shortstop Ivan DeJesus Junqps dear of sliding Atlanta Brave Larry Btxinell during the fourth inning of Fridays game in Chicago. Bon-

nell was f<MXd at seccxid on Glenn Hubbards grounder. The rday to first was not in Ume for a double play. QiicagowooB-2. (APLaseririioto)

going to get their moneys runs with a homer and a sacri-worth. And they were right. fjce fly and Carl Yastrzemski To date, the Twins have 17 broke a tie with his 388th ca-victories and Marshall has reer homer, powering Boston had a hand in 13 of them. over Seattle.

Marshall gained his fourth Right-hander Steve Renko

triumph Friday night to go survived consecutive home runs __________

^ong niM sav as ^ by WUIie Horton and Ruppert As in the sixth and two more infield hit and BUI WUkes follow-i-wns defeated the I^troit Ti- Jones in the second inning and in the seventh off Beattie en- ed, reaching on an error.

land spoUed Jim Beatties return to the major leagues.

Gross walloped a two-run shot with a walk, and after one out, t-Qico

in the second inning off New Billy Merrifield smashed a triple

York starter Ed Figueroa, then into right center field. He scored k second, but

hit a three-run blast to cap a when Jeff Newsome followed f . batter struck out,

four-run ninth for the As. with a single to left, making it ninners on second and

Beattie, who won a World 2-1. iiriV u j 4 i. / 4,-

Series game for the world Each team had only one other Williarns f^o hits |he

champions last year, was mak- baserunner untU the bottom of

ing his first appearance for the the fourth when the first two wbUR^ky Mount, held to five

Yankees since his recall from Gryphon batters reached base. batter with

Columbus. Three runs by the Lynwood SUver led off with an o*''3none

' Rose, now 12-4 overall, travels

to play Northeastern on Tuesday.

Grimsley Hurls Junk To One-Hit Padres

itorhrb

2 112 2 0 0 ) 4)1) 2 0 1) 3 0)0

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Ross Grimsley has learned to make the roost of what hes got.

I wish I could throw a ball 100 miles an hour, says the 29-year-(Ud left-hander of the Montreal Expos. But I cant. If Im giUng to win. Im going to win my way. If people dont like it, I dont care. Thats aU I hear: how mudi junk I throw.

Grimsleys juidc fa^ball, curve, slider, diangetq;) was too mudi for the San Diego Padres Friday ni^t. Th^ managed just three hits as Montreal txeezed to a 12-1 vic-tory.

It was the ei^th triumph in the last nine games for the Expos, 164, who lead Phila-ddi^ by one game in the the Natkmal League East.

Grimsley, who signed with Montreal as a agait last season and proceeded to win 20 games, has picked right where he left off. Friday nights victory raised his record to 34).

Grimsley is a lot of fun to catch, said Montreals Gary Carter. He has such a repi-

toire of pitches. That type of guy is going to throw the hitters off. He was back to his old rythym even though he had the lead.

The Ebqx made the nights work easy for Grimdey by staking him to a &0 lead in the flrst inning when they sent 10 men to the plate. Home runs by Carter and Andre Dawson, the sevoith of the season for each, hi^ghted the iming.

Ive never had that happen in the first inning, Grimsley sak). It was the first thm I evo* got to bat before I got to pitch.

Reds 6, Astros 5 George Fosters bases-loaded single with none out in the 10th inning brought home the winning run for Cincinnati, which pulled to within 2^ games of front-running Houston in the NL West.

Johnny Bench, demded to the No. 8 spot in the batting order eariier this week when his average dipped to .177, drove in three runs for the Reds with a pair of singles and a sacrifice fly. Bench credited a 40-minute

workout with Coach Ted Klus-zewski with getting him back (Ml the right track.

Phils 5, Dodgors 2 Steve Garveys seventh-inning error permitted Greg Lu-zinski to race home with the Ue4>reaking run as the Phillies beat the Dodgers behind the sbc-hit pitching of Randy Lerch.

Giants 4, Mets 3 Roger Metzger slammed an eighth-inning triple that sent New York center fielder Lee Mazzilli crashing into the wall and scored on a throwing error on the relay by pitcher Skip Lockwood to give the Giants their third straight victory. Vida Blue, 5-2, scattered six hits.

Cards 4, Pirates 3

Tony Scott and Ken Reitz drove in two runs apiece for St. Louis while Lou Brock had three singles, stole his 919th career base and scored the decisive run.

Cubs 6, Braves 2 Bill Buckners run-scoring double cai^ped a three-run fifth inning and Jerry Martins two-run sin^e keyed a three-run seventh that carried the Cubs over the Braves.

gers 7-6. And he thinks he can went on to earn the victory, keep doing it.

If this team needs me to White Sox 7-6, Rangers 5-7 pitch more than 106 times. Ill Eric S<xierholm cracked a do may best to give it to two-run double as Chica^ them, said Marshall, citing scored three runs in of the the figure that once helped him ninth inning to beat Texas in win the Cy Young Award with the first game of their double-

Asked If mere *as a limit his Rangers' reliel ace, gave up a both mimers scored to make It 2

nm-sconngslngletoOKtLem. 4.1

on and a tvw-iin doiihte to So- mmng, li tmg the

derholm Blue Jays over Milwaukee. ,4, sb-dou9is, whitiey, Bm, whiHey, bise;s-

Winner Jim Qancy allowed six Wth- Winstead walked ^las, Rewt, whimy. sf- Bumt.

As 11, Yankees 5 hits before needing last-inning Robert Morehead singled

Winstead (L.

Wayne Gross knocked in five relief help from Dave Freisle- with no outs. Douglas sacrificed S^w. w, J S 5 !

runs with two homers as Oak- ben. ^wo runners up and the HBP-byBirfhiBarretii Bk-winstead

abled Oakland to overcome a Rampant starter Lindsey two-home run, four-RBI per- Winstead, who was charged with formance by New Yorks Jim the loss, his second in eight deci-Spencer. sions, struck the next two bat- Barreirt

ters out and appeared out of the Si'*

Blue Jays 5, Brewers 4 , ^"1?'

Rick Bosettw scored the go- ''2* dropp^ m front

ahead run on an error by Cecil char^g Rampant left fielder Morehead,cf

number of

Panthers Belt Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - N(Mlh Pitt defeated Ayden-Grifton 20-16 Friday afternoon in a 36-hit baseball slugfest.

Tlie Panthers scored seven runs in the second and ei^t in the third, but still needed runs in the fourth and fifth to defeat the Chargers.

In the third, Greg Briley and Melvin Howard ringled and scored when Carl Knight reached <mi an error. Jeff Hines tripled

in Knight and Ronnie House reacdied on an error to score Hines. Tim Corey walked and Robert Bunn singled Revise home. Bob Hemingway got a base hit to plate Corey and Briley singled in Bunn and Hemingway.

Hines doubled to start off the fourth, and after a walk to Itei-nie House, scored m Tim Coreys fielders choice.

In the fifth, Briley walked.

Jaguars Win Tenth

E. B. Aycocks baseball team pushed its record to 104) Friday with an 8-3 victory ovw Bertie.

Donnie Daughtridge hurled the win, while Roger Williams was 3-4, MarshaU Rand 2-3 and Sammy Hodges and BUI Kit-treU both 2-4 for Aycock.

Beacham singled and both moved iq> on Howards sacrifice. Knight hit a sacrifice fly to score Briley.

Beacham was 3-4 and Hines 4-6 for the Panthers, whUe Ed Coley was 4-5 and David Smith 4-5 for Ayden-Grifton. North Pitt is now 9-8 overaU and 8-5 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, >4iUe the Chargers are 2-15.

North Pitt plays at FarmvUle Central Tuesday, whUe Ayden-Grifton hosts North Lenoir the same day.

North pm 07S 110 320 17 4 Aydon-(3rlfton 026 332 016 12 7

. Howard, Hemingway (5) and Beacham, Whitehurst (7); AAcLawhorn, RIcciarelli (2), Rouse (4), Smith (5) and Coley.

appearances this year, the weU-traveled 36-year-old veteran said: At this point, just the end of the season.

Glenn Adams provided Marshall with his winning run when he hit a solo homer inn the seventh. IronicaUy, Adams thought the ball was going to be cau^t and turned back toward the dugout.

Carl (Kut, first base coach) was pale as a ghost wlien he saw me running back,* said Adams. He said to me, What are you doing? I thought he was pulling my leg. ru teU you that was the longest 360 feet I ever saw,

In other American League games, the Kansas City Royals edged the Cleveland Indians 5-4 in 10 innings; the Boston Red Sox defeated the Seattle Mariners 5-3; the Chicago White Sox defeated the Texas Rangers 7-5 in the first game of a double-header before losing the nightcap 7-6; the Oakland As \riiip-ped the New York Yankees 11-5 and the Toronto Blue Jayes st(^)ped the MUwaukee Brewers 5-4.

The Califomia-Baltimore game was postponed by rain.

Adams blast came off Aurelio Lopez, 0-1. Marshall, who has appeared in seven of the Twins last nine games, took over with one out and a man on third in the seventh inning and the Twins leading 6-5.

Pinch-hitter Jim Corcoran lofted a sacrifice fly to tie the game but MarshaU held Detroit scoreless the rest of the way to raise his record to 4-1.

Royals 5, Indians 4

Hal McRaes sacrifice fly in the 10th inning scored A1 Cow-ens, giving Kansas City reliever A1 Hrabosky a tight victory over Cleveland.

Cowens led off the 10th with a single off Cleveland reliever Sid Monge, 1-2. He stole second and went to third as the throw by catcher Bo Diaz skipped into center field for an error. McRae foUowed with a high fly to left that scored the winning run.

Hrabosky, 3-0, came in with

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At Line For Suns

SEATTLE (AP) Siq;)posedly one of the easiest shots in basketball, the free throw, proved to be the most difficult and damaging for the Phoenix Suns.

Free throws is what did It," said a dejected Suns guard Paul Westphal. That, plus rebounds.

Normally a fine shooting team from both the floor and the foul line, the Suns hit just four of 10 free throws in the final seven minutes in Friday nights 103-97 National Basketball Association loss to the Seattle SuperSonics.

The victory before a Kingdome crowd of 31,964 gave the Sonics a commanding 2-0 lead over the Suns in the best-of-seven Western Conference championship series.

Games 3 and 4 are set for Sunday afternoon and Tuesday night in I^oenix.

Seattle, the defending conference champion, is shooting for a sec<nid strai^t appearance in the NBA finals.

We can probably wrap it up (in Phoenix), said Sonic power forward Lonnie Shelton, whose 18 points and game-high 15 rebounds highlighted a balanced Seattle performancne at both ends of the court.

If we can get one win well be happy, added Shelton, but well be shooting for two.

A basket by Suns center Alvan Adams tied the rugged, seesaw game for the last time at 87 witti 5:40 to play. Then Phoenix went cold at the line.

Walter Davis, an 83 percent free throw shooter, hit four of six foul shots down the stretch. Don Buse, a 77 percent foul shooter, missed four free throws in a row with the Suns behind 93^.

We had our opportunities, said Phoenix forward Truck Robinson, who made his first start in the Suns 10 playoff games and re^MNided with 10 points and nine rebounds in 35 minutes. I thought we ou^layed them as far as total play. The last couple minutes was the key.

Missing all those free throws, you dwit win that way.

John J(duisons 21 points led six Seattle players in double figures. Gus Williams fin-sihed with 16 points, his lowest total in seven playoff games this season. Fred Brown had 15, Dennis Johnson 12 and JackSikma 10.

Silas Sees Defeat In Eyes Of Bullets

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - San Antonios James Silas said he could see a Spiirs victory in the eyes of the Washington guards.

It was in their faces, said Silas after the Spurs defeated the Bullets 118-97 Friday ni^t in the opener of their Natkmal Basketball Association Eastern Conference championship series.

They were so tight, he said, niey were so far out of it and that gave us confidence. We were all fired up because we knew (Elvin) Hayes couldnt do it all.

The five Bullets guards, continuing an inept performance that started during the semifinals against Altanta, helped the San Anttmio cause by hitting only 10 of 39 field goal attempts.

However, George Gervin scored 34 points and Silas 28 in addition to 24 by Larry Kenon, to power the Spurs to the victory.

In taking the opener of the best-of-seven conference championship series, the Spurs recorded their first victory in 10 outings at the Capital Centre since they joined tkie NBA three years ago.

Game Two is scheduled here Sunday.

Spurs Coach Doug Moe said he thou^t his team, after finishing an emotional seven-game series with Philadelphia Wednesday ni^t, would have to struggle in the opening game. Instead, the Bullets had their difficulties after a fiveday rest.

After that seventh game, we said we wouldnt have a chance up here so we decided to slow it down to keep them from running, Moe said. In the second half, we got our running game going whoi they were having a difficult time.

We knew they would go to Hayes and (Bob) Dandridge, so we doubled (coverage) there and left their guards free. But wiien they had a guard shooting, we had a man running at him.

Dandridge was high scorer for the Bullets with 25 points. Hayes had 22.

The execution was there but the shots just didnt fall, said Dandridge. In order to win, weve got to get contributions from everybody.

The DUy Kcflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Simtay, May S, UWB-*

Rutledge Not Drafted Until Ninth By Rams

lntid Truck

Seattles John Jtdinson (27) gets inside Hioenix Len Robinson to put up a ^t FYiday night in their NBA

Three More Picked

By The Associated Press basketball in 1977.

Three more players from In the 12th round, the New North Candina colleges were York Giants picked Tim Gil-chosen Friday in the final lespie, a 6-foot-3, 224-pound sen-round of the National Football ior offensive guard for North

By BRUCE LOWnT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Alabama quarterback Jeff Rutledge was rated right up there with the best of them, while wide receiver Mike Almond of Northwestern Louisiana didnt even rate a mention.

Yet they shared the same sort of disappointing fate and the same kind of hopeful outlook, too.

They were, in effect, mere afterthoughts in the National Football League draft, the annual flesh-peddling rite in which the t^ choice goes for millions of dollars and the lower grades generally wind up getting cut.

Rutledge is the latest in a line of Alabama quarterbacks which included Bart Starr, Joe Namath, Ken Stabler and Ridi-ard Todd. And according to the predraft scouting reports, Rutledge was considered just a shade behind Washington States Jack Thompson and aemsons Steve Fuller in ability.

Diompson and Fuller were drafted Thursday in the first round. Rutledge, \1k) completed 30 touchdown passes during his career to break Nam-aths school record of 28, wasnt drafted until the ninth round Friday, when most of the names being read could just as well have come out of the local phone book with nobody being the wiser.

AlnKHid, meanwhile, earned a dubious distinction. He was selection No. 330, the last man in the last round, picked by the Pittsburg Steelers.

That could be his albatross, his millstone.

Being picked in the last few Carolina State. Gillespie, who is ^^suaUy means nothing from Greensboro, ^ayed de- ["<> than a passmg glance or fense his first two Jeam and **^8 camp - but it then switcl^ to offense in his

playoff game. Seattles Gus WUliams (1) moves into posititm for a possible r^XHind. (APLaserphoto)

means only one training camp until the team brings down the axe. Players who arent drafted at all, tlKxigh, have an advantage of sorts. They can try to sell themselves to as many teams as they want without restriction.

The 12-round draft took 17 hours, 13 minutes, with 168 offensive players, 150 defensive players and 12 specialists picked. Linebackers led the way with 54, starting with No. 1 selection Tom Cousineau of Ohio State by the Buffalo Bills. Oklahoma and Notre Dame had 10 players apiece drafted, followed by Penn State with nine. The Big Ei^t, with 34 players taken, led all conferoices.

For the Rutledges, the Al-moTHls and the rest of the low-round draftees, the future usually means an instant career out of pro football although Starr, it must be noted, was a lOth-round pick by Green Bay.

They get none of the attention, the 0ory and the money w4iich literally buries the top picks like TlHHnpson (takoi by Cincinnati), Cousineau, a linebacker, and the rest. Still, they smile in adversity and find reasons to be optimistic.

Los Angeles is the only team in the NFL that had only two quarterbadcs, Pat Haden and Vince Ferragamo, Rutledge said, so ru make the third one. If Id gone anywhere else, I wouldve been the fourth or fifth quartotack. Besides, with LA Im with a winner, just like I was with a winner at Alabama.

Don M r G! o hi o n

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Bird Now Swings Bat

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) so popular, hed show up for all Larry Bird, the two-time All- the home baseball games the American who led Indiana last two or three years and hes State to the runner-up position become good friends with the of the NCAA basketball touma- players on the team. ment this spring, was deadly lie Sycamores are 30-6 for serious when he asked to play the season, hewing for an NCAA on the Sycamore baseball tournament bid. In Birds two team. at-bats last week, he struck out

It wasnt just a big gag for in the first game, thoi ddiv-him, said baseball Coach Bob ered a two-run single up the Warn. It was something he middle that put the Sycamores wanted to do, and do well. in front to stay in the ni^tcap.

Bird, the odlege basketball He also played first base and player of the year, had not had nine putouts in the two Inplayed baseball since high diana State victories, school, although he has played He plavs the game just as slow-pitch softball in a city league and last year hit 12

he does basketball, with every ounce he has, Warn said. Hes very intoise. He was remarking to one of the players before the game that he just wanted to do well, he didnt want to let the team down.

Warn said the idea for a guest shot for Bird (mi the baseball team first came iq> last winter.

I was kidding him, Hey, youd better get a bat. He said, Hey, ru do it. We kind of laugt^ it off. Then as I was walking away I said, IU take you iq> on tlwt.

League college draft.

Linebacker Carl Mc(^ of Duke was chosen by Cleveland in the ninth round. McGee, a 6-foot-3, 225^)ound senior from Cincinnati, Ohio, came off the bench as a freshman against Southern California and made 11 tackles and two sacks.

In his junior year, McGee led the team in tackles with 134 even thou^ he was playing with a hamstring injury. An operation (XI his hamstring in the spring of his junior year improved his mobility.

BUly Diggs, a wide receiver for Winstwi-Salem State, was also selected in the ninth round. The 6-foot-3, 2(X>-pound Diggs went to Minnesota.

Diggs, a senior from Rockingham, was the only CIAA champion in both footl^l and

junior year.

UNCA Post Filled

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Jerry Green, an assistant coach at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, has been named the schools new head coach.

Green will succeed Bob Hartman, who wUl remain with the school as athletic director.

Before coming to UNC-A, Green was the coach at Hunter Huss Hi^ School in Gastonia for four years. In three of those years, his teams ended their seasons hi^ in the state 4-A tournament. His record at Hunter Huss was 78 wins and 19 losses.

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home runs and drove in 48 runs w in 20 games. He also is an as- # wOllr 9l6llvS lilWII KrQCKOr

sistant basebaU coach at West Vigo Hi^ School, where he is a student teacher.

Last week, while negotiations were getting nowhere with the Bostmi Cdtics of the National BasketbaU Association, Bird appeared in a doubleheader with the Sycamores against Kentucky Wesleyan.

Taloit-wise, Id say hes more skUled at the game (basebaU) than most people would realize, said Warn. I think he has a sincere interest in the game. So much in fact that hes often stated that he would probably as much like to play basebaU as basketbaU, especiaUy as be was coming up in the high sclKxd ranks and so forth.

Its an honest interest and desire that be has. UntU he eot

t may be worth more to you here than It Is on your lawn.

Jags Down Vikings

HOLLYW(X)D - FarmviUe Centrals baseball team defeated D. H. Conley 6-1 Friday afternoon.

The Jaguars got two runs in ? the first Inning, three in the T

fourth and one more in the sixth. The lone Conley run came in the J fourth. X

BUly McLawhorn led off the J first with a single for the ? Jaguars and moved to third on a single by Greg Hardison and a sacrifice by PhUUp Gwikm. Lewis Yelverton singled in McLawhmn and Hardismi.

McLawhorn was 3-4, Ted Johnson 2-3 and Hardison 2-4 for FarmviUe. Micah Dixon was 3-3 fcnr the Vikings.

FarmviUe, now 1^6, hosts North Pitt Tuesday. Coiey, now 10-9, wiU Jtertain North Lenoir on Friday.

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B4-TIM Dally Raflwtor.GreenvUle, N.C.-^nday.Maye, 1979

The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, May 8, at the Currituck County High School on the proposal to preserve and protect major portions of the Outer Banks of Virginia and North Carolina.

The purpose of these meetings is to seek comment and information from the general public before we prepare a draft environmental impact statement on the proposal. We are attempting to bring the public into our decision-making process and reduce delay in reaching decisions, said Howard N. Larsen, regional director.

A preliminary assessment of the proposal was released several weeks ago outlining five alternative actions that could be taken by the Fish and Wildlife Service to protect fish and wildlife resources associated with the Outer Banks.

The five alternatives ranged from no action to the purchase of the entire Outer Banks north of the town of Corolla and the wetlands south of Corolla to the Dare County line. Also included in this alternative would be the purchase or exchange of False Cape State Park with the state of Virginia.

The meetings will be conducted with a moderator and panel composed of representatives from the federal, state and local agencies most directly involved with the Service proposal. Copies of the preliminary assessment wUl be available to the public at the Currituck County Courthouse before the meeting.

Knights Win Title

GOLDSBORO Greenville Ohristian, which didnt win a baseball game all last season, wound iq) with the East Carolina Christian Conference Chanqikm-ship Friday when it defeated Faith Academy 6-3.

The win gave the Knights a 7-8 overall record and 4-1 cwi-ference mark. It was the final game of the season.

and Sammy Harris were both 2-4 at the plate.

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Smith and Laney; Pate and Bass.

Drag Races

Sammy Harris started things off for GCA with a solo home run in the second. Chris Stocks walked and scored on singles by Ben Haddock and Richard Smith in the third to make it 2-0.

The Knights scored twice in the fifth. George Griner reached on an error and soued when Smith singled. David Williams and David Hollingsworth walked and Jeff Harris singled in Smith.

Smith hurled the victory, holding Faith to just one hit. He recorded 16 strikeouts. Smith

Scoreboard

Sports Calendar

A PUBUC MEETING will be held at Mat-tamuskeet School to discuss the proposed duck hunt on Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge this Friday, May 11, at 7 p.m.

Refuge Manager Steve Frick said the purpose of the meeting is threefold: to explain to the public the proposed hunt, to discuss the management procedures to be implemented and to receive comments and ideas from the public regarding the hunt. For this reason, he urged anyone interested in the proposed hunting program to attend the meeting.

Mattamuskeet Lake, once famous for waterfowl hunting,^has been closed to all hunting since the 1972-73 season. The original closing was proposed for two years and later extended for three additional years to reduce the hunting pressure on the dwindling Canada goose population.

By reducing this pressure, it was hoped that the Canada goose numbers would increase. This has been true to a certain extent, Frick said, but the increase has been almost insignificant.

Although the geese did not respond to the changes made on Lake Mattamuskeet, the duck numbers have increased. It is this increase that has made it possible to consider hunting Mattamuskeet again.

Tod/t Sports

South Carolina at East Carolina (2

p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Richmond Invita tional

/Mond^^^Sports

Rose at Hunt

SofttMlI

Chocowinity at Bear Grass Bath at Jamesvilie Rocky Mount at Rose BasdMII Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Big Value Drugs vs. First Federai

Chicago at Datroit. In) Toronto at Minnesota, (n) Kansas City at Texas, (n)

NBA

Tuasda/s Sports >all

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Sectionals

Softball Bear Grass at Bath (4 p.m.) Pantego at Jamesvilie Baseball Tarboroat Roanoke

Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis Pepsi-Coia vs. Moose

Thur^ll^ Sports

Jtbait

WilliamstonatTarboro (4p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmvllle Central (4 p.m.)

Baseball

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesvilie (8 p.m.)

Little Lea

ange

Optimists vs. Jaycees

Exchange vs. First

igue

Federal

Sectionals

Tennis

Friday's Sports Tra

track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Girls Reglonals Boys Sectionals

Bamboll Beddlngfield at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

TarboroatWilliamston (3:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Little Leagu Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis

Big Value Drugs vs. /Moose Softball

Rose at Beddlngf ield (4 p.m.) Washington at Roanoke (4p.m.) Saturday^ f

rts

Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Basciball

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (7:30p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Lenoir (2 p.m.)

Little Leagu, Wellcome vs. Pepsi-Cola

Coca-Cola vs. Lions Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (6 p.m.)

Baseball

By The eaaocmtA Praia AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

Boston

.652

Baltimore

.640

Milwaukee

.577

V/i

New York

.458

4/a

Detroit

.421

Cleveland

.304

Toronto

WEST

.308

8Va

Minnesota

.708

California

.640

V/7

Texas

.609

2/2

Kansas City

.542

Chicago

.435

6'/2

Oakland

.400

7Va

Seattle

.308

Roxboro Dragway will host the seventh event of the 20-race Winston-International Hot Rod Association Challenge National Title Series drag racing championship. May 26-27.

The two-day event will feature drag racing among ^rtsman drivers from throughout the nation hoping to improve their positions in the 1979 points race.

The National Title Series is a schedule of 20 drag racing events designed for sportsman drivers in each division, pro comp, modified, super stock, stock, pro street, modified street and pure stock.

Friday's Gairws

Chicago 7-4. Texas 5-7 Boston 5, Seattle 3

Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4, 10 innings Oakland 11, New York 5 Toronto 5, Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 7, Detroit 4 California at Baltimore, ppd., rain Saturday's (Samas Seattle (O.Jones 0-1) at Boston (Eckers-ley 2-1)

Oakland (Johnson 0-4) at New York (John 5-0)

Kansas City (Gale 02) at Cleveland (Wise 3 2) '

Detroit (FIdrych 0-0) at Minnesota (Koosman 5-0)

Toronto (Lemancrk 2-0) at Milwaukee (Slaton 2-1)

California (Frost 2-0) at Baltimore (Stone 2 1), (n)

Chicago (Wortham 3-2) at Texas (Comer 2-3), (n)

Sunday's Games California at Baltimore Seattle at Boston Oakland at New York Kansas City at Cleveland Detroit at Minnesota Toronto at Milwaukee Chicago at Texas

Monday's Game California at Boston, (n)

Oakland at Baltimore, (n)

Seattle at New Ygrk.Jn)

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Montreal Philadelphi, St Louis Chicago New York Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L P,

NBA Playoffs At A Glance By The Assocleted Press

Eastsm Confsrsnct FInsIt Best-of-Sevsn SerIss Frlde/t Gems San Antonio lU, Washington 97 Sunday's Gams

Gams 2

New York Islanders 4, New York

Rangers 3, OT

Gama 3

New York Rangers 3, New York Island ers 1

Thursday's (iama New York Islanders 3. New York

Rangers 2, OT

Saturday's Gama New York Rangers at New York Island ers, (n)

Tuesday's Gams New York Islanders at New York

Rangers, (n)

Thursday, May 10 New York Rangers at New York Island ers, (n), if necessary

20 Harry Gant, Oldsmobile, 184 212

21 Donnie Allison. Oldsmobile, 184 149

22 Dick Brooks. Oldsmobile. 185.224

23 Blackic Wangerin. Mercury. 115. )50 24. BID Elliott, Mercury, 184 997

25 J O McDuftle. Oldsmobile, )|4 747

24 Kevin Housby. Buick, 184.118

27 Jarrws Hylton. Oldsmobile. 183 772

28 O K Ulrich. Buick. 183.017

29 Jimmy AAeans. Chevrolet, 182 191

30 Tom Gale, Ford. )82.))2

381

San Antonio at Washington '8 Gams

.381

440

Basaban

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

M/)lliamstonat Plymouth (8 p.m.) Bear Grass at Aurora North Lenoir at Ayden-Gritton (8 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4

p.m.)

Jamesvilie at Chocowinity (8 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Little League Wellcome vs. Exchange Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Softball Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (8xx4 (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

WEST Houston 14

Cincinnati 13 .. ____

San Francisco 12 14 . 442 4' j

San Diego ii 15 .423 5'j

Los Angeles II 14 .407 4

Atlanta 8 15 . 348 7

Friday't Gamas Chicago 4. Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 4. Houston 5, 10 innings St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 AAontreal 12, San Diego I Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 2 SanFranclsco 4, New York 3 Saturday's (Sames Atlanta (Niekro 3 4) at Chicago (Lamp

Wadnatda/i (

Washington at San Antonio, (n)

Friday, /May II Washington at San Antonio, (n)

Sunday, May 13 San Antonio at Washington, (nl, if nec essary

MayM

Washington at San Antonio, (n), if nec essary

Friday, May II San Antonio at Washington, (n), II nec essary

Serlas 'J'

(Sams I Montreal 4, Boston 2 (Same 2 Atontreal 5, Boston 2 (Same 3 Boston 2, AAontreal I

Thursday's Game Boston 4, Montreal 3, OT

Saturday's Ganw Boston at Montreal, (n)

Tuesday's Game Montreal at Boston, (n)

Thursday, May 10 Boston at /Montreal, (n), if necessary

31 Jimmy Fingers, Chevrolet. 181 449

32 Jerry Jolly. Ford. 181.305

33 Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 180 532

34 Cecil Gordon. Oldsmobile, 179 770

35 Wayne Broome, Chevrolet, 178.933 34 Keith Davis, Oldsmobile, 177.781

37 Ed Negre, Dodge, 177 537

38 Dick AAay, Chevrolet 175.403

39 Travis Tiller, Dodge, 149 070

40. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet no time

called Ramon Aviles, second baseman, from Oklahoma City of the American As sociation

FOOTBALL Canadian Fnatbatl I aanin

EDMONTON ESKI/MOS - Signad Jim my Walker, defensive tackle.

HIXKEY National Hockay I aague /MONTREAL CANADIENS - Recalled Richard Sevlgny. goaltendar. Mea Robin son. detenseman. and Daniel Metivlcr, David Lumley, Normand Dupont. Rick Meagher. Jean Lemleux and Oan New man. forwards, from Nova Scotia of the

American Hockey Leagu SOCCER

North American Soccar Laague

COS/MQS Signed Abdul Rszak. tor ward.

League Leaders

Transactions

American league

BATTING (50 at bats)Kamp, Del 403. Pryor. Chi. .403. Smalley. Min. .394 Lemon. Chi. .385. Otis. KC. .344. RUNS-Otls, KC, 22, Cooper, Mil. 20;

2 0)

New York (Swan 3 2) at San Francisco (Nastu 0 1)

Houston (Andujar 30) at Cincinnati (Huma 2 3)

Pittsburgh (Blyleven 02) at St.Louis (B.Forsch 0 2), (n)

Philadelphia (Ruthven 4 0) at Los /Angeles (/Messersmith ))), (n)

Montreal (Rogers 2 1) at San Diego (Owchinko 0-0), (n)

Sunday's Games Houston at Cincinnati, 2 Atlanta at Chicago Pittsburgh at St.Louis Philadelphia at Los Angeles /Montreal at San Diego New York at San Francisco /Monday's (Sames Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

Philadelphia at San Diego, (n)

New York at Los Angeles, (n)

M/eatam Confaranca Finals Bast at Savan Sanaa

Gama 1 Seattle 106. Phoenix 93

Friday's Gama Seattle 103, Phoenix 07

Sunda/s Gama Seattle at Phoenix

Tuesday, /May 8 Seattle at Phoenix, (n)

Friday. May II Phoenix at Seattle, (n), if necessary Sunday, May 13 Seattle at Phoenix, If necessary TuaKiay. May IS Phoenix at Seattle, (n), if necessary

Winston 500 Lineup

t-rida/s Sports Transactions By tha Associated Press BASEBALL

MINNESOTA*T'wiNS*^?*!piaced GeofI t.'',' Lanstord, Cal. 19, Cowans.

Zahn, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list

Recalled Mike Bacsik, pitcher, from To NATIONAL LEAGUE

ledo of the International League BATTING (50 at bats)Griffay, Ctn

TEXAS RANGERS Traded Bert 375, Winlield. SD, .375, Cromartle, Mil'

Campaneris. shortstop, to the California ,372, Brock, StL, .345, Foster, CIn, .342

Angels tor Dave Chalk, Infielder RUNSPuhl, Htn. 22, Winfield, SD, 21

National Laague North. SF. 20. Parker, Pgh. 19. Dawson

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Re Mtl, 18.

Pro Hockey

NHL Playeftt At A Glanca By Tha Aisoclatad Praia Samlflnal Round Bast of Savan Sarlaa

Sarlas'l'

Gema I

New York Rangers 4, New York Island ers I

TALLADEGA, Ala. (API The start Ing lineup for Sunday's $280.000 Winston 500 Grand National stock car race at Ala bama International AAotor Speedway's 2.44 mile oval, with type of car and quail tying speed In mph:

1. Darrell Waltrlp. Oldsmobile. 195.444

2. Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile, 194.544

3. Nell Bonnett. Mercury, 193.838

4. Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 193.045

5. TIghe Scott, Buick, 192.343

4. Benny Parsons. Oldsmobile. 192.327

7. Richard Petty. Oldsmobile, 191.980

8. Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile. 191.892

9. Joe MDIIkan, (SidsmobDe. 190.740

10. Dave AAarcis. Chevrolet. 190.730

11. Connie Saylor, Oldsmobile, 190.275

12. Bobby Allison, Ford. 189.529

13. Frank Warren. Dodge. 189 189

14. Dale Earnhardt. Buick, 189.099

15. Lennie Pond, Oldsmobile. 188.482 14. Terry Labonte. Buick. 188.248

17. Rich Childress, Oldsmobile, 187.424

18. Ricky Rudd, AAercury. 187.558

19. Coo Coo /Marlin. Chevrolet, 184.354

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SCLC Wears Battle-Scars From Internal Strife

. By GREG MacARTHUR Assodated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Two years ago, the nonviolent civil .rights organization founded by Martin Luther King Jr. was searching for new leadership. Ttiis spring, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference de-^cided it had one leader too many.

^ The subsequent firing of Hosea Williams as SCLC execu-tive director triggered a bitter 'and occasionally violent inter-nal dispute and raised some

doubts about the battle-scarred organizations ability to survive.

The quarrel erupted just as SCLC, which led front-line civil rights confrontations from Selma, Ala. to Cicero, HI. in the 1950s and 1960s, appeared to be regaining its balance.

Williams a rabble-rousing field organizer under King was named executive director in 1977 as part of a con^romise in which the Rev. Joseph Lowery was elected president to succeed the Rev. Ralph David

r FIRED LEADER - When the SCLC decided It had <me leader too many, it resulted in the firing ^ of Hosea Williams (above) as the organizaticms f; executive director. The firing triggered a bitter j!; and occasionally violent internal dispute. (AP Laserphoto)

|Day Care Forum ISlated Thursday

2 A public awareness forum on of the Child activities in North gday care will be held at East Carolina.

^Carolina Universitys Willis Dr. Thomas Brewer, Building here Thursday beginn- Chancellor of ECU, will Singat9:30a. m. welcome the group. A panel on

N. C. Secretary of Human types of day care in N. C. will be ;Resources Dr. Sarah Morrow held during the morning session.

will give the keynote address on The forum is being sponsored ^ the states commitment to quali- by DHRs Eastern N. C. Day Sty day care. DHR recently an- Care Development Program, gnounced plans for developing a ECU, the N. C. Office of ChUd r statewide day care program that K would make quality day care Tmore accessible to low- and wmiddle-income families with b working mothers.

^ Dr. Minta Saunders, DHR JjAsst. Secretary for Children, will speak on International Year

Day Care Licensing, and the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth. Parents, child day care providers, agency personnel and other interested citizens are invited. For further information, one may contact Bee Mayo, 756^50.

Adopt-A-Pet

Available through the Pitt Cto. Humane Societys Adopt-A-Pet service this week are three puppies and two kittens.

The kittens, both black and white and both about eight weeks old, are sleek and healthy. One is male; the other female. Either or both may be adopted by calling 758-8569.

The puppies, all female, are German shqiherds and theyre fat and healthy. Any or all may be adopted by calling 752-585.

Anyone wishing to place an animal for adoption may call Humane Society Adoptions Chairman Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756^13.

Abernathy.

Lowery already had been chosen by a nominating committee when Williams announced his candidacy at the SCLC national convention. He withdrew his name as part of the bargain.

Williams, 53, now says he was offered the J20,000-a-year job as SCLCs staff member because conservative SCLC leaders knew he had enough strength among the ddegates to beat Lowery. Lowery says Williams never had a chance, but the deal was struck because many pe(^le felt SCLC was just too fragile at that point to survive a confrontation.

But Lowery and the SCTjC board apparently were ready to risk the confrontation this year. They fired Williams and then fired National Field Director Tyrone Brooks, who had come to Williams defense. Lowery and the board say neither man was doing his job adequately.

Williams claims he and Brooks were dismissed because they were the last of the radicals, and both have vowed to challenge Lowerys leadership at the next Sd>C convention in Norfolk, Va., in August.

Lowery, a soft-^ken, 54-year-old Methodist minister, brushed aside Williams attacks. He said SCLC has made the changes necessary to survive and again established itself as the action and moral arm of the civil rights movement at a time whoi reverse discrimination suits, high black unemployment and increased Klan activity make a resur-gance imperative.

Im not Martin Luther King Jr., Lowery said. Nobody can be like Martin. He was exactly the right man at the right time and there will never be another like him. But I took the job as president because I believe theres still a need for SCIX. Theres still a need for an independent movement

Citizens Fonim is Scheduled

A Citizens Forum will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the basement Conference Room of Planters National Bank.

Greenville City Councilman Charles Vincent will be the guest speaker at this, the first Citizens Forum. It is hoped, co-chairmen, Les Meekins and Lyle Barlow, said that the Forum will be a monthly (^rtunity for citizois to get to know the views of their elected officials. Meetings will be held once a month on a notice basis, they indicated.

For more information, one may telephone Meekins at 756-8440.

based in the black church.

When I became president, we were $10,000 in debt and unable to pay most of our staff members, Lowery said. Now were out of debt and weve hired new staff and managed to pay them.

Weve organized several new chapters around the country. Were moving in Alabama (the scene of several recent confrontations with the Klan) and were working with the Black Leadership Forum to challange the administration to keep its commitment to the ^r and the black, he said.

According to the Rev. Fred Taylor, SCLC director of chapters and affiliates, the org^ ization now boasts 41 active chapters and 15 affilliates in 13 states.

When Lowery took over, SCLC had dwindled to seven active chapters, he said. Kings widow, Coretta, had severed her ties with SCLC several years earlier and put her energies into the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change.

Some of the moral power of the King name, and several key SCLC staff members left with her. Other leaders, including Andrew Young, left to run for office while the Rev. Jesse Jackson founded Operation PUSH.

A substantial amount of movement money also followed the widow, some SCLC leaders complained.

Williams, a street campaigner who boasts of being arrested 102 times during ri^ts cwi-

frontatiwis, accuses Lowery and other SCLC leaders of selling out in order to survive, of turning SCLC into a federally funded elitist gmq) acceptable to the power structure. Lowery say SCLC will not accept direct federal grants but is willing to use its good offices to channel federal funds into the poor cwnmunity to create jobs and services.

He maintains that Williams had been too preocciq>ied with local matters to do his job with the national organizathm.

Williams, a member of the Georgia House of Representatives and president of the Metro Atlanta S(LC chapter, accuses Lowery of abandoning leverage by softening SCLCs public image.

One of the claims they are

pushing is that I am a great civil rights field general during war time, but I cant adjust to peace time, Williams said. If youre poor and Wack in America, youre still at war.

Some SCLC officials say privately that even in the 1960s, Williams posed as many problems as he helped solve. They say that he once got into a fist fi^it with Young, that King was thinking of firing him before he was killed and that Abernathy suspended him in 1971 for insubordination. They point to Williams as one of the reasons Mrs. King refused to stay with the SCLC after her husbands assassination in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968.

Williams concedes that he often crossed swords with nwre conservative SCLC members

during Kings lifetime, but claims he was highly valued by King and Abernathy for his organizational abilities.

Williams was charged this year with being a habitual traffic offender after he was caught driving with a revoked license. The arrest ended in a shoving match with a black state trooper.

Williams said the SCLC fired him shortly after this incident because they wanted to kick me while I was down.

SCLC iamy life. Its my re-'Ugion, he said. Im not going to give up 19 years of my life, 19 years of seeing my best buddies murdered and going throu^ all the blood and guts weve gone through just to walk away while SCLC is in the wnmg hands.

City School Lunch Jitenu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schocds have been announced as foUow:

Monday Hotdogs with chili, baked beans, cole slaw, cookies, milk;

Tuesday Beef stew with vegetables, pickled beets, peaches, rolls, milk;

Wednesday Spa^ietti with meat sauce, tossed salad, com, gelatin, rolls milk;

Thursday Hamburger steak, rice and gravy, green beans, cake, rolls, milk;

EridayManagers choice.

Surveying & Engineering

Thomas S. Speight, Jr. President

Leslie M. Meekins Vice President

Tarboro

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Greenville, N.C. Telephone756-8440 Speight & Associates, P. A.

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BEHIND THE SCLC ~ Coretta Scott King has severed her ties with the Southern Christian Leadersh^. SCLCs president is Dr. Jos^h Lowery, at right. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Stone Harbor

Deck Enlarges, Enhances Cottage

By Jerry Bishop

Ideal for use as a weekend home at the beach or in the mountains, the Stone Harbor, a one bedroom design, makes use of a main deck for outdoor living space.

The deck, which serves as an entry porch, promises space for sunbathing or dining and helps to visually enlarge the plan. While the design is quite basic, the Stone Harbor does manage to include all the necessities: an 11-ft. bedroom, a full bath, kitchen, and living/dining room. Furnace and water heater are

provided to ensure year round livability.

The exterior of the Stone Harbor is a merger of wood and glass. Besides the wood deck, vertical wood siding helps achieve a natural, rustic appearance.

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Decorator Reminds Color Has Its Tricks, Treats

By BARBARA BASLER AP Newsfeatures

Judy George is an interior designer who never fails to bring a little color into Uie lives of her clients.

Hiats because Ms. George firmly believes color is one of the least expensive and most effective tools of the decorators trade.

, And, she says, when color is used smartly and shrewdly, people with ordinary incomes can create extraordinary room designs, working on their own or with a professional.

Ms. George, who is executive vice president of a New England chain of home-design stores, says that every color contains some tricks and

treats, so it is important to re

member which colors produce which effects. Basically, she says, there are three types of color warm, cool and neutral.

Warm colors red, orange, yellow can make a room appear smaller and ceilings appear lower. They can warm up rooms that have too few windows and too little sunlight, but they can be too bright for rooms with lots of both. Warm colors, Ms. George says, create a stimulating mood, but they can be overpowering if they are used excessively.

Cool colors blue, green, purple can make a room appear larger and they can make the long walls of a narrow room appear further apart.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Univra^ty Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Branches on my 7-year-old rhododendron are wilting and dying. This is occurring randomly instead of from the bottom up. (M.N., Chapel HUD A. Most rhododendron problems can be traced to too much water or too little water. The dying back of branches is probably the result of one of these conditions. Rhododendrons must have good drainage. If you have clay soU, try mounding up your rhododendrons on top of the soU. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

deep does the taproot go? (R.D., Hickory)

A, Buckeyes generally develop a strong taproot the first growing season. Depending upon the soU texture, I would say that a two to three year old seedling could have an 18 inch taproot. These seedlings could be moved easUy in the dormant season. (Bill Stanton, extension forester)

Q. I have four buckeyes that I planted two or three years back. Can I transplant them and how

ON THE

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Light Needs Might Vary

an identical piece that fits

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Q. How can an amateur gardener promote cross pollination of com? (C.W., Salisbury)

A. Fhill a paper bag over the tassel immediately after it emerges and tie the bag around the com stalk. Do the same for the sUks if you want controlled pollination. When the pollen is shedding from the tassels bend the tassel over and shake the pollen in the bag. Remove the bag from around the silks (young shoots) and pour the pollen on the silks of the plants which you wish to cross. Replace the bag on the silks for 10 to 12 days or until the silks are dying and no longer receptive to pollen. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

These colors, which create a relaxed atmosphere, can cool down a room with too much window exposure, but they can be too subdued for a room that lacks windows and light, Ms. George says.

According to Ms. George, black, white and grey, the neutral colors, are good for large backgrounds. And, in their lightest and darkest shades, they make good accent colors.

To choose colors you can really live with, Ms. George advises researching your color preferences.

I ask my clients to visit several museums and notice the colors in the paintings and watch which colors appeal to them. I also ask clients to bring me a favorite scarf or blouse or necktie some piece of clothing whose color has never lost its appeal, she says.

Ms. George cautions against following decorating trends in colors because trendy colors tend to become boring or uncomfortable after a while. I steer my clients away from with-it color schemes.

When it comes to decorating a room, Ms. George recommends starting from the bottom up. Choose a color for the rug or carpet and the walls and ceiling. Then you are ready to select fabrics, drapes and accessories, she says. Rugs and walls, she explains, exert a great deal of control over the room, so their color should be more than an afterthought.

Ms. George says a good decorator will gather dozens of paint and fabric samples the bigger the better. Take them home and try them in the room where they will be used, she says. Remember that colors change according to the amount of light and the source of light in a room. So always evaluate colors nn the same kind of light they will receive at home.

When selecting a color for a sofa or chair or any other piece of furniture, remember that colors can produce different effects dqjending on their value and intensity.

Value refers to a colors lightness or darkness, intensity refers to its brightness or dullness.

If you like the color blue, you must decide whether you want a light or a dark blue, and

whether you want it bright or dull.

Light, bright shades of color tend to make furniture appear lighter in weight, Ms. George says, while dark or dull shades will make the same piece of furniture appear heavier.

When you put toother your color scheme for a room, try to combine one dominant color with two supporting colors for the best effect, Ms. George says. And if you are using a fabric pattern as the basis for your color scheme, the decorator recommends using and repeating the colors in about the same proportion as they appear in the pattern.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newfeatures

For many years now, gypsum board has been used widely, although not exclusively, in place of plaster walls in new and remodeled homes. Swnetimes

save energy if your previous

By ANDY LANG AP Newfeatures

Q. Last summer, I put iq) gutters and downspouts around the eaves of my house. It worked out fine, because we no Icmger have large quantities of water around the foundation of the house. However, there is one problem. On one side of the house, at two points along the gutter, water leaks from places where there are seams, especially during heavy rains. I realize that somdiow I must have failed to connect the gutter sections properly at those points, but I dont understand uliy these leaks have not occurred on the three other sides of the house. I seem to remember connecting all the sections the same way. Any ideas?

A. There is wie strorig probability. In connecting sec-ti(Mis of a gutter, it is necessary that they be joined so that flowing water does not enter the joints. This happens if the overlaps are in the wrong direction. You might have done the over-liq)ping properly on three sides of the Imuse and incorrectly on the fourth. For a proper repair, you would have to take down the gutter sections and reset them, quite a job. Instead, try fmx;iiig a waterproof sealer into the joints that are causing the trouUe. Get as much of the sealer into the jdnts as possible, but if any falls into the gutter, wipe it tq) quickly be-f(Mre it, hardens. This rqiair could last indefinitdy. Before making it, be sure the joints are con^)letely dry.

6 U 1 rt l / 6U XVMTV VIlV>agJ lA piVVAVrUk?

loosely caUed wallboard or requires patching from time to enough of the y^^g

plasterboard, gypsum board ac- time and mostly for the screw protruding so that you unnecessarily strong, tually is made like a sandwich, same reason: Because it has it with your fmgers. g^yg ^oody E. Bickford of

with layers of heavy-duty paper been damaged by house settle- ^ .Rfi P'Sce and c^e- y,g ouro-Lite Home Lighting (Ml both sides of a gypsum fill- ment, stud and joint con- fuhy vwthdraw the ^rew. ^en institute in Fair Lawn. He of-ing. traction and expansion, water compoimd h^ dn^ igj.g these guidelines to help

Like plaster, gypsum board leaks and abuse. completely, sand li^tly until ygy judge.

Ordinary patching plaster everythmg is sinooth. If neces- Reading and sewing: To may be used for a tiny hole in PP y help avoid eyestrain, plfce a

gypsum board, but what is P?^ ^aps- light so the shade is a min-

called joint compound does a damaged area is mum of 47 inches from the

better job for all other r^airs. a piece of backup figgr for a floor lamp and 38 to

This applies to other holes of niaterial may be re(]uired. It 42 inches for a table lamp, varying sizes, separated seams, ^ another piece of gypsum The base of a table lamp, dents, bumps and imperfections Po^rd, plywood or almost any- Bickford says, diould be in a caused by p<^ping nails ^>8 lse that can be cut larg- hne with the shoulder and

The repair that perhaps er than the s^tion to be re- about 20 inches from the read-causes the most trouble is one P^^ced. The simplest way to ing material. Floor or wall-which calls for the use of a this backiq) material ^ hung lamps should be located

piece of scrap gypsum board as diill a hole in the center of it behind, either to the left or the patch. When this patch is y right of the reader or sewer,

necessary which it is for all ^PPiy conqxMind around Reading in bed: If you read

Q. Is there a weed control method other than a sling blade that I can use in a drainage ditch? (G.P., Siler City)

A. Trimec 352 Weed and Brush Killer has just been cleared by the Environmental Protection Agency for spraying along drainage ditches. It may not have reached the market in North Carolina. Dowpon may be used for the control of grasses along ditches, and Amitrol-T will control certain grasses arid broadleaf weeds. Certain 2,4-D products can also be used for the same purpose. Read the label on all of these products carefully. (Bill Lewis, extension agronomist)

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bowl. It is very slight, so much so that it cant be heard but can be seen. I took off the top of the toilet tank and noticed that a little water, very little, is

damaged areas other than the ^ of the backiq) in bed, theres aiwther set of

flowing into the overflow pipe. I aforementioned tiny openings which is then inserted guidelines. Your light source

assume this is the problem. I _ gypsum board should ^i i*' opening at an angle so should be about 30 inches above read once that it can be solved cut with a keyhole saw Cut it will go in easily. With a the height of the mattress. If by bending the rod that holds out ^ pece larger and more in the drilled hole, pull youre using a table lamp, it

the float. But \4iich way do you regularly shaped than the dam- ^ towards you and hold should be about 22 iriches from bend it? And exactly how is aggd )ot R might be for in- i**^ while you drive in a the reading plane, this done? stance a piece 6 inches square, couple of screws around the The bottom of the lamp

A. Bend the rod slightly -phen cut from the scrap board i^^ders. The combination of the shade, Bickford says, should be

downward a few inches from the float. When you flush the tank, the water level then will be below the of the overflow tube and the dripping will st(^. But and its a big but the bending must be dcMie VERY carefully, otherwise the

REALT^RS INSTITUTE GRADUATE CHAPEL HILL - Alan M. Harris of Greenville was one of

screws and the compound will hold the backiq) board securely.

After you judge the compound to be (by, proceed with the rest of the repair as previously mentioned for a smaller caning.

about 20 inches above the lamp shaft and about 16 inches back from the center of the reading material.

Fhitting on makeiq): Lamps on a dresser or dressing table should be selected in proportion to the furniture. Shades for them may be as small as 9 inches in diameter.

For even lighting, Bickford reconunends choosing a pair of

tank mechanism may be Hanis of Greenville was one of (Do-it-yourselfers will find thrown out of alignment. To graduates of the 32nd annual nrnch valuaWe information in bend the rod, hold it with both North Carolina Realtors In- Andy Langs handbook, Prac-

hands, pushing downward slow- stitute, co-sponsored by the N.C. tical Home Rq>airs, available

ly with one hand where you ^^ Estate Educational Foun- by sending $1.50 to this news- lanvs and placing them about

want the bend to be. If this elation and the UNC-Chapel Hill paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. ^ inches apart and as close to

doesnt work, other possible so- School of Business. 07666.) ^ v'lrror ar "'all as possible,

lutions are replacement of the

float itself or a new washer at the t(^ of the supply pipe. In the latter case, be sure to shut off the water to the tank before replacing the washer.

(Leaky faucets, clogged drains, troublesome toilet tanks

There is a constant fpping of water into our toilet

and noisy plumbing are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Sin^)le Plumbing Repairs, which can be ot>-tained by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-ad-dressed CTvelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntihgton, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest be answered in the column, but individual oMre-^xxidence cannot be und-. taken.)

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One-Legged Diver Ends Unique Career in Navy

NORFX)LK, Va. (AP) - Carl Maxie Brashear, the only one-legged diver and first black diver in the U.S. Navy, ended a remarkable career here recently when he retired after 32 years naval service.

The loss of a leg wasnt the

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only obstacle the master chief boatswains mate surmounted during his success story career, but he says it was definitely the hardest.

It took more willpower than I ever thought I had to accept the fact that I had lost a leg, recalls Brashear, 48. Once I accepted that reality, I knew I would win the fight to achieve my goal.

That goal was to become the Navys first black master diver. He became the first black Navy diver in 1953.

I joined the Navy in 1948 and worked as a steward and with a beachmaster unit before I decided diving sounded like an exciting field and one Id like to work in.

In those days, blacks

werent readily accepted into the diving field and I also figured I mi^t be paving the way for other blacks by becoming a diver.

In 1966, \4iile serving aboard a Navy salvage ship, Brashear was assisting in recovering a nuclear bomb lost at sea after two planes collided over the Mediterranean.

During the recovery effort a line on a landing craft broke, slinging a pipe across the ships deck. Brashear pushed a ^ip-mate out of harms way but the pipe smashed into the back of his own leg.

Id thought Id seen the end of my doggone life, he says.

Five months and seven operations later. Navy medical personnel amputated Brashears

left leg 4 inches below the knee.

Its something you never really get used to, explains Brashear, who confides that a philosophy he grew iq) with as the son of a Kentucky sharecropper helped him remain on active duty as the Navys only one-legged diver.

When I was growing up, says the Elizabethtown, Ky., native, we never had anything, and we were always striving for something. I grew iq> with the attitude that anything you set out to do, you had to do it.

His new leg in place, Brashear began an extensive therapy program \i1iich included climbing two flights of stairs several times a day carrying 100-pound barbells.

Fearing disqualification from the Navys diving program after his release from the hospital, Brashear used a variety of diving equipmoit at different water depths and had a photographer with him to document his activities.

Brashear forwarded the

photos of himself in action to Washington, D.C., in 1967. When he heard the medical people In Washington were still skeptical of his diving abilities, even after seeing the photos, he went to them and auditioned. I did things I had never seen done underwater, he remembers. But I convinced the medical pecq)le I was still qualified to be a diver.

Brashear remained a diver and took up jogging and lifting weights to stay in shape. In 1970, his dream of becoming a master diver became a reality. He was promoted to master chief boatswains mate in 1972.

This leg is made of fiberglass and wood, he says of his diving leg. Its heavier than a normal artificial leg and has holes in the trunk that allow the leg to fill with water so I can maintain negative buoyancy when I dive.

Brashear has three other artificial legs one for jogging, one for dwwering and one for everyday use.

Brashear has been the sub

ject of several Navy and civilian films about overcoming handic{q)8, and is scheduled to star in an episode of a new television series called The Comeback, featuring people

The Daily Reflactor, Oraenvflle, N.C.Sunday, Mi^S,

Who have successfully over- he has had a few job offers, come persmial tragedies. No, sir, declares the Navy

Brashear says he has no in- veteran, Im not going to stop tention of leaving the diving now! Carl Brashear is one per-profession evi though he is re- swi who knows from experience tired from the Navy. He says that you never give up.

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Reelection Is Based On Filling District's Needs

By ED ROGERS

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Washington oldtimers say the way a congressman votes on the problems of the world means nothing on election day if he hasnt taken care of, the problems of his district.

If he doesnt get veterans benefits or social security claims straightened out he cant get reelected, one seasoned congressional observer said.

Nothing better illustrates the importance of serving constituents as the reelection last fall of two House members whose helpfulness had become legend.

Rep. Daniel J. Flood. D-Pa., was indicted Sept. 5 in Los Angeles and Oct. 12 in Washington on bribery charges.

On Nov. 7 he won a 17th term with a 54 percent majority. His first trial ended with a hung jury.

Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., now apppealing a sentence of up to three years, was convicted on kickback charges last Oct. 6. A month later he was elected to a 12th term with a spectacular 80 percent majority.

How did they do it?

For Flood, it may have been that folks in Wilkes-Barre remembered how he used his power in the House Ap{Ht)pria-tions Committee to muster military helicopters to rescue victims of a flood spawned by Hurricane Agnes in June 1972. This was not an isolated theatric of the one-time profes-

A Case History Of Problem-Solving

WASHINGTON (UPI) - On Feb. 23,1976, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Berger learned her s<mi Blake, 19, a Virginia Hi^way Department worker, had been pinned against a dump triKk and killed by a chauffeured Buick sedan.

Piriice said the driver had failed to heed a flagmans warning.

The accident was destined to come to the attaition of the State Dqiartment, Coigress and the White House. It also serves as a model of how members of Congress re^xaid to constituoit concerns.

What set all this in motion was something Mrs. Berger discovered soon, after she received word of her sons death. The Buick was not insured and she could not sue the owner. No charges could be placed against the driver.

The reasm: the sedan be-liMiged to the embassy of Sendai and the driver, a Philippine national, was protected by a 1790 statt^e that granted civil and criminal immunity to foreign diplomats and embas^ staffs.

Mrs. Berger called the district office of her congressman, Rq>. Joseph L. Fisher, D-Va. She told the woman who answered the telq>hone stnne-thing that congresslcaial aides oftra hear: lliey ought to diange the law.

Landmarks Are Letters

CINCINNATI (AP) - At age 48, Harold LeBlond has turned his back m the family business and taken a year off to work on his brainchild a graphic design concept that spells out the names of cities by using their most famous attributes to represent letters.

At night, while other people are counting sheep, LeBl(HMl lies awake dreaming of city landmarks that look like letters.

The T in Cincinnati, he discovered while strolling downtown one day.

I just hiqipoied to glance at the Old Lady Fountain Square and thought, By God, shes a T, LeBl(md said.

He decided to develop designs for the top 30 U.S. cities, and for about 15 resorts such as Hilton Head, S.C., and Sea Island, Ga.

LeBlond haunts the libraries, reading up on American cities and ti^ng to squeeze their prominent points into a few eye-catching letter-symbols.

His letters include steamboat smokestacks for the twin Ns in Cincinnati, a cable car for the 0 in San Francisco, a stethoscope for the V in Geveland, a chauffeur opening a Rolls Royce door for the H in Palm Beach, Fla.

He has started testing his designs on T-shirts, sweat shirts, shorts, needlepoint pillows, ashtrays, coffee mugs, playing cards and souvenirs of all sorts.

Its like creating a maister. You wonder What are we going to do with this thing? LeBlond said.

He has ccmtracted with a local d^)artment store for exclusive ri^ts to market the items and hopes to place his needlepoint pillow kits with a catalog firm.

The switch to letter designing is a big change for LeBlcmd, whose family is known locally for its cminection with LeBlond Ii^, a local manufat^urer of tocds.

Fisher, who had won election to Congress in 1974 on a pledge to give constituents as good or better help with their problems than his predecessor, swung into action. He set about to change the law.

Fisher, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, could ncA hdp Mrs. Berger directly. But be Introduced bills in 1976 and 1977 to strip away some civil immunity of embassy staff members and require insurance for embassy cars.

The committee brought in the State Dq)artment for advice.

With the hdp of Sen. Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md., Fisher last year gained a repeal of the 1790 law that bad provided embassy staffs with more protection than required by the Vienna ConventiiMi on Diplomatic Rda-tkms.

After getting a prodding letter from Fisbo-, Presidoit Carter signed the bill last September and it became effective last Dec. 31.

The new law ... means that many embassy employees will be ^ject to some of the same laws as U.S. citizens and be resprasible for their unofficial act, Fish^ said.

sional actor. He also had a long record of bringing industry and jobs to his district.

For Diggs, it could have been the recollection in his heavily-black Detroit district that Diggs had championed rights of minorities throughout the nation back to the 1950s, when he was one of only three blacks in Congress.

The constituency is always No. 1, says Diggs. My entire career is based on representing the under-represented those who have had no voice in government, or who feel government is not acting in their interest.

But success^ case work, as handling tonstituent problems is called; does not always guarantee reelection.

Rep. Joel T. BroyhUl, R-Va., found that when he sought a 12th term in 1974. Broyhill was fanKMis for his constituent service, which included getting one day action on appeals for help for his constituents across the river from Washington.

I think fame outran his achievement it got to be an echo chamber effect, says Rq). Joseim L. Fisher, D-Va., who defeated Broyhill.

As a former government economist and elected county official, Fisher had good name recognition and party backing to try to unseat the previously unbeatable Republican. Also, Fisher thinks Broyhill, a staunch conservative, was hurt by being late in speaking out against Watergate.

Fishers suburban district is a bedroom for relatively well paid government officials, military officers, business executives and lobbyists. It also has about 8,000 Vietnamese refugees. The district is hi^ in per capita income and level of ediKation.

They kiK>w how to use a cmigressional office, Fisher t(d UPI. I doubt if a snow stmm in Kalamazoo would bring the teleimone calls from citizais who need their streets plowed.

One call for a snow plow came from the wife of one of two congressmen whose Washington homes are in Fishers district, it also is the home of three Sipreme Court justices and three cabinet members.

Fisher can q>end a lot more

time working in his district than most other House members. Ive tried to be innovative, Fisher said. I knew I had to do as well or better than my predecessor or Id be in trouble.

To learn more about case work, a UPI reporter visited Fishers main district office, staffed by Mrs. Valerie McCormick, the 26-year-old office manager, and Mrs. Ruth Kanter.

Case work, they said, is chiefly a sort of referral service sending problems to the right government a^ncy in the right way. Their Bible is a 902-page catalogue of federal agencies they regularly thumb through.

But many constituent problems get them involved with state, county and city government agencies as well.

We dont ask them (the agencies) to change their minds, Mrs. McCormick said. We ask them to look at it again. If an error was made, they will admit it. This is most important: we follow up. Someone has to listen to them, Mrs. McCormick said. The fact that we are good listeners that is one of the prime qualifications you need to do a good job, and patience.

RE-ELECTION SECRET Oldtimers say the way indicted S^t. 78 won his seat back in Nov. 1978.

a Congressman votes on problems of the worid mean Rep. Charles Diggs, Jr. (left), appealing a prison

nothing on election day if he hasn't taken care of the sentence, was elected to a 12th term a month after

problems of his district. Rep. Daniei Flood, D-Pa., his Oct. 78 conviction. (UPI Photo)

Fisher loves statistics so Mrs. McCormick ke^ plaity of them. Her files showed Fishers office had handled 16,796 constituency problems since he took office in January, 1975.

For the week ending Feb. 9, the office had 442 cases in progress. That week the district office received 72 new ones.

TTiey involved civil service, consumer affairs, the courts, health, housing, inunigration, federal legislation, local government, military discharges, a federal workers leave problem, the Postal Service, prisons, social security, taxes, potholes, street lights, traffic lights, veterans benefits, state affairs, and workmens compensation.

Has anyone ever complained about the weather?

Indirectly, Mrs. Kanter said. They thought someone was seeding clouds in another area so they were not getting rain, ^ wanted it looked into. I never was able to find out.

Belicate^n

Sunday

Special

16 PCS. Fried Chicken,

1 Pint Potato Salad & 1 Pint Slaw,

1 Pack Of Rolls, One Large Coke or Mt. Oew

Homemade

Buttermilk

Biscuits

W/Ham 2 for 79*

W/Sausage..!.f.q 69* W/Cheese .?. 69*

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Oniy

BUCKETS OFCHiCKEN

16 PCS. Small

$^89 Fried' 24 Pcs. $699

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

MondayStew Beef TuesdayRoast Pork WednesdayMeat Loaf ThursdayB-BrQ Ribs FridayFish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

Whole Fried Or B-B-Q ^__

Chicken..............2.49

Ti] I

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O 50z. $ 1 0 Cans 1

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r 59*^

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Area People In TheARMED FORCES

Sgt. Marshall W. Dupree, son of Mrs. Sarah A. Dupree o Snow Ifill, was named the Outstanding Drill Sergeant of the basic training cycle for Company D of the First Infantry Training Brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga.

Pvt. Larry D. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stanley of Robersonville, completed a 13-wec training session as an armor crewman under the One Station Unit Training program at Ft. Knox, Ky. The OSUT program combines basic combat training with advanced individual training.

S.Sgt. Donald Hollis son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hollis of Rt. 3, Williamston, arrived for duty at Reese AFB, Texas. Hollis, an air traffic control technician, previously served at Kunsan AB, R^ublic of Korea. A 1968 graduate of Robersonville Hi^ School, he is married to the former Leyta Griffin of Rt. 1, WilliamstiHi.

S.Sgt. Donald L. Hollis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hollis of Rt. 3, Williamston, received the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service at Kunsan AB, Republic of Korea. Hollis, an air traffic control siq>ervisor, received the medal at Reese AFB, Texas whe he serves with a unit of Uie Air Force Communications Service. A 1968 graduate of Robersonville High School, he is married to the former Leyta Griffin of Rt. 1, Williamston.

Sgt. Ronnie E. Jarmon, son of Dorothy Jarmcm of Greenville, arrived for duty at Andrews AFB, Md. Jarmon, a transportation qiecialist with a unit of the Military Airlift Command, previously served at Fairchild AFB, Wash. The sergeant, who attended Rose High School, is married to the former Debra McNairy of Spdcane, Wash.

Grover M. ONeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ONeal of Rt. 1, Williamston, was promoted to aviation antisubmarine warfare technician second class while serving with Patrol Squadron 40 at the Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, Calif. A 1972 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Navy in 1976.

Carnell Jones, son of Mrs. Ora L. Jones of Rt. 1, Hookerton, was promoted to specialist four while serving as a truck driver with the 194th Armored Brigade at Ft. Knox, Ky. Jones, who entered the Army in 1977, is a 1977 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Sgt. Frankie L. Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke E. Biggs Sr. of Rt. 2, Williamston, participated in Level II tank gunnery training with the Third Armored DivisiMi in Germany. Biggs is a team chief with the division in Friedberg, Germany.

Pfc. Augusta G. Griffin, s(Mi of Mrs. Virginia Griffin of Robersonville, participated in the first Return of Forces to Germany (REFORGER) exercise to be held in winter. The exercise took place in an area between northern Baden-Wuerttemberg and eastern Bavaria. Griffin is a member of the First Armored Division in Germany.

Airman Ret. James B. Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Council of Rt. 1, Ayden, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Council joined the Navy in 1978.

Pvt. Donald Whichard, son of Mrs. Annie M. Whichard of Rt. 2, Ayden, was assigned as a tracked-vehicle mechanic with the 513th Maintenance Co. at Ft. Bliss, Texas.

Deltonie R. Ford, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Williamston, was promoted to senior airman while serving as a fuel q)ecialist at Langley AFB, Va. Ford is a 1973 graduate of Williamston High School.

Sgt. Walter Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josq)h Joyner of Rt. 2, Farmville, participated in the first Return of Forces to Germany exercise to be held in winter. The REFORGER exercise was held in an area between northern Baden-Wuerttemberg and eastern Bavaria. Joyner is a member of the First Armored Division in Germany.

Pvt. Linwood E. Kennedy Jr., son of Mrs. Erma Lee Kennedy of Greenville, completed a food service specialist course at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

Pvt. Richard J. Hinnant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinnant Jr. of Rt. 2, l^w Hill, was assi^ied as a mechanic with the 105th Siqiply and Transport Battalion at Ft. Polk, La.

Bobby R. Ctoley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Williamston, was promoted to ^ecialist four while serving as a special weapon assembler with the 92nd Field ArtUlery in Giessen, Germany. Coley, who entered the Army in 1976, is a 1976 graduate of Williamston High School.

Airman l.C. Kader B. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kader W. Ward of Rt. 4, Williamston, was named Outstanding Airman of the Quarter at Seymour Johnson AFB. A security specialist. Ward,is assigned to the Fourth Security Police Squadron. A1975 graduate of Bear Grass High School, he is married to the former Caria Taylor of Rt. 2, Williamston.

Airman Timothy G. Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conway of Greenville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. A 1978 graduate of Rose High School, Conway joined the Navy in 1978.

S.Sgt. Bobby Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harris of Greenville, partic^ted in the first Return of Forces to Germany (REFORGER) exercise to be held in winter. The exercise took place in an area betwera northern Badai-Wuerttemberg and eastern Bavaria. Harris is a member of the Third Infantry Division in Germany.

Edward S. Manning, chief boiler technician, son of Herman L. Manning of Greenville, returned fnan the Mediterranean Sea aftn* partid^ting in a cruise and training exorises as a crewn^mber aboard the oiler USS Canisteo. The ship, honeported in N(x1dk, operated as a imit of the Sixth Fleet. Manning joined the Navy in 1960.

REAL Crisis Interveition Inc. will offer another crisis intervention course beginning Tuesday, May 22.

The course is designed to train volunteers interested in working at the Crisis Center as crisis counselors. The eight-week course is co-^xmsored by the Cmitinuing Educatiwi Dept, of Pitt Technical Institute. Suicide, drug-alcohd emergencies, sexual assault, battered pers(xis, and the like will be discussed, in addition to short-term counseling skills.

REAL is loddng for community people interested in volunteering their spare time this summer to help others in crisis, REAL Directw Mary Larew Smith said. For more information, one may call 758-HELP or visit the center at 1117 Evans Street, Greenville.

Lance Cpl. Richard Terrel, son of Mrs. Ethel Terrel of Ayden, participated in Jack Frost-79 at Ft. Wainwright, Alaska. He is a member of the Seventh Marines, Marine Corps Base, Canq) Pendletcm, Calif. The corporal joined the Mariiw Corps in 1975.

Sgt. Otis Clark, son of Eddie Gark of Rt. 1, Grimesland, completed a nuclear, biological and chemical course at Ft. Hood, Texas. Clarks wife, Brenda, resides in Wa^ington.

REAL Offers Another Course

NAVAL EXERCISES NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Ei^t nations, including France and Greece, alU take part in a 12-day NATO military exotdse in the Mediterranean irtarting May 12. France and Greece do not belong to the integrated NATO command.

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IN FROZEN FOODS

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Plans Underfoot To Spruce Up Cheops Pyramid

KEEPING THE FIRES BURNING Dave nrown, a Kent State University fresiunan, relicts Qie candles around a metniMial to the four students slain on the campus on Bilay 4,

1970. Brown took part in Thursday nights candldight processk md all-night vi^ as part of the May 4 observances. (AP Laser-pboto)

By USETTE BALOUNY Associated Press Writo-

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - One of the estimated 2.3 million stones in the famed Pyramid of Chetos crashed to the ground recently, so officials are quadrupling the 72-cent admission for foreigners to raise funds for sprucing up the ancient tomb and its companion, the Sphinx.

These monuments need care and restoration. The sacredness of the area is being violated almost every minute, said Nassef Hassan, chief inspector of antiquities at Giza, about eight miles southwest of here on the western bank of the Nile.

Foreign tourists will be asked to shoulder most of the burden, since the admission price for Egyptians will be kept at about 14 cents.

The three pyramids of Giza, considered the finest of their kind, were constructed as royal burial sites during the Fourth Dynasty of the ancient Pharaohs.

The largest, the Great Pyramid of Cheops, was cwistructed around 2680 B.C. The Sphinx, a colossal figure of a lion with a mans head sculpted from natural rock, stands guard near by.

Although it is illegal, tourists scramble up the sides of the pyramids daily and few guards are available to stop them.

Picnickers litter the area with soft drink cans, bottles and sandwich wrappers. Cars chum their exhaust-belching, stone-destroying motors up to the base of the monuments.

This chaos is harming everything and were going to stop it, said Hassan.

The 482-foot pyramid con

structed by Pharaoh Cheops is one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World and the largest pyramid ever built. It is not in danger of falling down. But the toppled stone and wear and tear on the monuments clearly has preservationists worried.

The Sphinx, a few hundred yards from the pyramids, is suffering from wind erosion.

We plan to go over the Great Pyramid and see if there are any more loose stones and

NOU, 00 m WISH TO m CASH OR 00 TOU HAVEACREPITCARP?

at the same time we will use locally quarried limestone to shore up the north side of the Sphinx, which has been peeling away for centuries, said Zahi Hawass, another antiquities inspector.

As many as 3,500 tourists a day visit the Giza plateau, but the only admission fee is a 72-cent charge for entering the pyramid of Cheops.

Beginning in October, an entrance fee of $2.89 will be

charged to foreign tourists wishing to see any of the sites on the sprawling plateau, Hawass said.

Egypts struggling economy is only able to spare a few thousand dollars annually for maintaining the site, so officials have decided to make the area pay for itself.

When one stops to think of the good that that money will do. Im sure no one will mind helping us out, said Hassan.

MAH'I SEE SOMEKINPflf IPENTIflCAnON? /

Owls As Pollutant Combatants

By LEEMITGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Okay, so its not exactly a new idea. More like finding use for something everyone has known for thousands of years.

To wit; Owls love rats and mice. A healthy adult bam owl can eat as many as 35 rodents a day. And owls, unlike rat poisons, dont pdlute.

Armed with those sinq)le facts, two small New Jersey cities have decided to tackle an age-(rfd urban health problem: the contrd of rats and mice.

Its not as eccentric as it sounds. John Galla^r, chief of the Program Services branch of the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, calls control of rodents with owls instead of poison a viable alternative.

While owls arent about to solve the rat problems of big cities, smaller and medium-sized towns around the country are watching the oldest experiment in MMTistown, N.J. with interest.

The Morristown program may take years to show results because the city has to get the owls accustomed to nesting where it wants them to. You dont just push a button with

wild owls, says Len Sousy, who heads a society interested in owls. The society is helping Morristown.

But whether owls or rat poison are used, Gallagher and almost every(Hie else agrees that improved sanitation is the essence of cmitroiling rodent infestation.

Morristown began its novel experiment about two years ago, Iv^ing that re-introducing bam owls into their town \yould provide an answer to its rat contnd pit^lems that would be easier on the local ecology than the usual heavy doses of rat poison.

This spring, Bloomfield, N.J., also decided to turn to bam owls.

The program started when we felt that there are natural predators for everything. But we never expected it to work in ju^ two or three years. Its going to take awhile, says Howard Steinberg, Morristowns chief sanitarian and the originator of the idea. _ ____

But it waait until the Migratory Bird Treaty Act was passed in 1974 that owls received federal protection from hunters, or from people who harm the birds because they fear or misunderstand them.

Owls also have few places to roost or breed in many towns. Old-style wooden church steeples and bams are ideal.

Worst of all, the owls natural food supply, rats and mice, was being routinely poisoned, and owls that ate rodents vihich ingested rat poison were getting poisoned themselves.

So the first thing Morristown and Bloomfield had to agree to when they decided on using bam owls was to sU^ the use of routine rat poisoning.

Steinberg contacted Sousy, who says owls are his thing, and who heads the New Jersey Raptor Society, a group that provides belter for very young or injured owls, which are raptors birds of prey.

After getting Morristown to agree to end the use of rat poison, Sousy provided the town with about half a dozen owls. They were fed a steady diet of mice while in captivity. Finally, the town built a number of nest boxes on church steeples.

And Morristown spent a few hundred dollars to renovate an old bam in the middle of town, once owned by the 19th cratury political cartoonist Thomas Nast.

As expected, however, the owls stay in Morristown that first year was brief once they were released, only about a month. The backers of the experiment insist that eventually, owls will live in Morristown Euid do their job with rodents, once they establish their imprint, in the town.

Meanwhile, Richard Neuma, a health official in Bloomfield, will be releasing five fledgling owls this month, hewing theyll find the nesting boxes the town set up in church towers and other hi^ places. And theyve st(^ped using rat poison.

You mention the word owls and some people get scared. But they dont attack peale or pets. The only thing they feed on is mice and young or sick rats, says Neuma.

Were thinking of something thats ecdogically sound. Were not saying well solve the whole rodent problem with owls. We also have garbage control programs, to teach people how to put garbage out properly, how to put up woodpiles that wont attract mice, he says.

America isnt going to con-tnd its rodent populati(m until it controls its garbage problem, says Steinberg.

PM TAP ?

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DR. ANGEL KEYS has changed the eating habits of millions of pe<^le from foxholes to dinner tables. (UPI Photo)

Better Eating Crusader Now

In Retirement

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Ancel Keys is not exactly a household name but his work has changed the eating habits of millions of people from foxholes to dinner tables.

, The University of Minnesota professor, who developed K-rations for GIs in World War II and a few years later led the cholesterol scare, has retired to a village on the west coast of Italy.

: Still active and healthy at 75, ;Keys made his annual visit to Minnesota this spring to confer with university colleagues and ^ his two daughters and ^grandchildren.

, Studies seem to indicate ; people are healthier and eating 4)etter, he said in an interview. There has been a falling l)ff in the death rate, especially from heart-related diseases.

But its hard to tell if it can all be attributed to better eating. There is less smoking now and there has been a big increase in those getting more .pxercise.

^ Keys has preached on the 4ieed for sensible eating for nearly 40 years and he once complained, Americans have Sunday dinner every day.

He has never eaten at a McDonalds or a Burger King init, he said, I see their ads on TV and some of the food may ; be all right.

^ His early fame for discover-! ing the danger of a cholesterol ; build-up in peq)le who eat a lot ; of fatty meat, dairy products and eggs, led to research and teaching assignments in all ; parts of the world. He chuckled ; in recalling how closely he is associated with his work in .Jnany areas.

; There is a little hotel in ; Brussels that my wife and I [top at now and then, and very time I go in there the ilnaitre d, a lady in her 60s, says, Ah, Monsieur Choles-^rol.

*> Keys retired in 1972 after 36 ^ears at Minnesota and 26 JJrears as director of the [Laboratory of Physiological Jlygiene.

* He started his first research lo find out before peq)le get

can habit of making the stomach the garbage diqx)sal unit for a long list of harmful foods.

He also clauned television was doing a disservice to the nation and the individual... If we could find some way to make people do push-ups during commercials, then wed all be strong as lions the conunercials are so long.

In an interview with William Hoffman of the University publication Update, Keys said, nobody wants to eat mush. But a reasonably low-fat diet can provide infinite variety and aesthetic satisfaction for the most fastidious if not the most gluttonous among us.

Keys and his wife, Margaret, wrote a book. Eat Well and Stay Well, in 1958, giving advice on a good diet. It quickly became a best seller.

With Margaret providing 200 low-fat recipes, they urged people to eat less fat meat, fewer eggs and dairy products. Spend more time on fish, chicken, calves liver, Canadian bacon, supplemented by fresh fruits, vegetables and casseroles.

In 1950, Keys went to Rome as chairman of the World Health Organizations first commission on food and agriculture and in later years he spent much time on his research and studies in Italy. Keys and his wife eventually retired in Italy, mainly to escape Minnesotas severe winters.

They built a home in a fishing village on the Mediterranean Sea south of Naples. They have 80 olive trees, 75 citrus trees and a few kumquats and chinotto.

We know everybody in town, Keys said. They bring us things a fish, a rabbit, a loaf of home-baked bread.

Set Receptions For Volunteers

RALEIGH - Volunteer

Hr. fnrr volunteers who have glven their time to helping others wUl be

helping

held Monday, May 7, at Tryon Palace, New Bern; Wednesday,

^tside the stadium Bemie ^ierman was turning

jiational football champions. . *.*

: Bierman was recruited for T,

-Keys ~

to. VI leS

WiscoKiti dai^ niereci^tions are being spon-

gave Kej^ a big push in his state Departnienlot

orkon cMterel, Human Resourees Otfice of

He had big knobs on his volunteer knees andi elbows and over his

Services to honor volunteers across the state working in state and local human service agencies.

There are lots of reasons why Youll do better^

MP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEP

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eyes, and when you opened them, it was just (iiolesterol inside, Keys recal-ied.

The farmer and his brother were put on a fat-free diet for a week and their cholesterol levels dropped drastically.

rhat got me thinking furiously and it was the testing TUS FifAninn of these ideas about diet and KifBPiiiiiy

fat that led to further studies. The Rev. D. J. Daniels will Keys said. speak Sunday at 7:30 p. m. for

the building fund of St. Matthew

Minister Speaks

His early warnings did not go PWB Church, Greenville, over well in a state known for The guest singing group will . its meat, butter and milk and be The Christian Bells of Green-there were legislators and farm ville. The public is invited, says leaders who viewed the land- the pastor, the Rev. Hattie Cobb, grant (x^ege professor as somewhat of a heretic.

But his views were quickly snatched by a health-wsch)us, 6R1FT0N BAND NIGHT diet-prone nation. In 1961, Time The Grifton School will premagazine honored fm with a gent Band Night Wednesday, . cover story. May 16, 7:30 p.m., in the school

; Keys could talk tough about auditorium. Grades 58 will per-.. poor eating, once Warning heart form, -nje public is invited to at-' disease on the North Ameri- tend.

safara

AT A&P

SWEET LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA

PLUMP TENDER SWEET

STRAW

BERRIES

YELLOW

CORN

88*9990

ONLY

RED RIPE - FUU DF FLAVOR

TOMATOES

4CT.

PKQ.

59<

COUNTRY STAND SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS

OZ. BOX

79'

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY REOOROOLOEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

LB.

49<

LARGE CRISP SOLID

BROCCOLI

? -

UkRQE

BUNCH

ONLY

69<

LHNIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 12 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE

CUSTOM GROUND

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON

1 LB. BAG

$K8

#642

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 12 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C.

YOULL DO bOttSr WITH A&PS

frozen foods

HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI

TOTNOS PIZZA Vi

YOULL Dp betterl^JTir A&PS

daily products

IN QUARTER S

MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE

$100

ANN RAGE (tNDIYIDUAUY WRAPPED)

CHHJ-O-BIT

SLICES

PW."

D*y Rafl*. GrwnvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 6,19T>

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AI-> Npw York Slock Rxphanftc iradtnK for the week kdcctcd iSKUCS:

Kales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

ACE 2 10 7 374 34'. 34 34'4+ '

AME 1 24 7 590 16

AM Inll 28 6 1234 IS ASA 1 40 1477 26'

AhbtLb I 12 1873 32'

I6'4

AetnaU 2.7o AetnaU wl AlrPrd 60 Akzona 80 AlcanA 2 AllgLd 128 AllgPw 172 AlldCh 2 AJIdStr 150 AlliatTi 170 Alcoa Amax

72u30 9 386 28 ' 7 193 13' 4 XI902 36'

16S.-15'4 + , 2S->. 25,+ I 31', 31",-1 43'i 43'1 + d29<; 29')

, 27'i 28',+

13 13

6 182 19

7 872 16'

7 X1578 33 '. 6 990 23", 5 325 32'. 2 40 5 x1366 54 ', 2 70 9x1130 52',

AHess lb 6 3965 34 AmAlr 40 3 1531 IP, II'. ABrnds 4 50 7 x2753 59'. 56", ABdcsl 1.20 7 2800 37, 35'j AmCan 2 80 6 1088 39". 38", ACyan 1.60 8 1132 26, 26", AElPw 2.18 9 x4591 21', d20", AEatnil 60 6 323 12, 12 AHome 1.50 II 10709 26', d25'. AmHosp 80 10 x2064 25', 25', AinMotrs 3 6127 S', 7',

ANalR 3.20 7 742 40', 38, AStand 3 6 540 48, 47", ATT 5 8 12961 59 d58',

AMPInc .76 12x1915 34", 33', Ampex II 1207 16'. 16 AnchrH 1.80 4 400 26, 26>, ArchrD 20b 10 x4032 I9>. 17". ArizPS 1.88 6 2814 20 18".

Armco 1.36 4 2041 21 ArmstCk I.IO 7 856 18". Aureo .80 5x1354 M'S. AahKHIs 2 7 1064 44'i AadDG 1.50 8 563 19, AURIch 2.80 9 x48201166'I 61 AtlasCp 268 14". 13

35", 35'.+ ", 18", 18",- ", 16'. 16",- ', 32', 32,+ '. 22", 23 '.

32 32 -

.53'2 .53", <j .50", 50,I 32". 32.,-l", IP . Il'j , .56", 57',+ "1 35'j 3S',-2'. 38",- ", 26', 20',- ", 12",+ '4

25',-I

7'.-!' 39",+ ' 47",-

58".

33".+

16'.- '. 26'.- ", 18". +1', 18".- ",

IV,

17'.

18 - '. 17".- ", 44 44 '5

19', 19'.

", 14'j + l'.

18".- ", 48 - M,

39",-!'* 77'S. + P*

AvcoCp 1.20 2 1711 2P", 20-", 20",

Avery .52 8 150 17^, 17 17',

Avne! 80 6 449 19 18".

Avon 2.80 12 4219 49'. 47".

- B-B -Bakrlnt .60 13 xl660 40". 39',

BallyMf .10 29 x6278 079". 75 BallyMfwi 750 40 38",

BaltGE 2.28 7 1653 22'S.d2l'. 21".-", BnkAm 1.32 7x2788 25'. 24'. 25',+ ', Bausch 1.72 7 2078 42". 39'. 40^-l", BaxtTrv .50 14 1283 39H. 39 39 "h.

BeatEd 120 8 2630 21", 21 21',-'.

Beker 11 1347 S'S. 7W 7',-

BellHow .96 9 272 16'. 16 16'-.+ '4

Bendlx 2.56 6 743 39, 395, 39",- "4

BenlCp 1.80 6 539 245, 23", 24 - ",

BengtB 8 473 3", 3V. 34,

BestPd .16 8 300 27, 27 27 '/.

DetliSU 1.40 3 xl901 23", 22'. 22",- "4

BlackDr .68 112400 22", 21", 21",+ V. BkHcHR 1.36 287 23", 22", 22",- ",

Boeings 8 4994 43 42 42 - 54

BotseC 1.50 6 2095 345. 32S 32,-!",

Borden 1.82 6 2821 26', 25", 26V4+ 5<

BorgW 2 5 901 30", 29', 30",+ '.

BoiEd 2.44 6 597 21",d20", 21",+ ", Braidff .36 5 1253 125, II", II". ",

BrlstM 1.44 12 30S2 35". 34, 34,- 5i,

BritPet 34e 11 8094 U2S'-. 24". 25',+ 54 Bmswk JO 6 996 14, 14'4 14",- '.

BucyEr .88 6 1093 19", 17'. 17",-!"

BunkR 84 7 941 u2S", 23 24",+!'.

Burllnd 1.40 6x1(09 17", 175, 1754+ 54

BuriNo 1.80 5x1582 45, 44, 44-15,

Burrgh 2 11 3432 7254 70 70 - "1

-C-C -CBS 2.60 7 1341 46", 45', 45", ",

CIT 2.40 7 901 35'. 335. 335,-P,

CPC 3 8 791 50 495. 49'.- ",

CamSp 1.76 9 899 33, 33'. 33,+ 5.

CarPw 1.96 6 1743 195, dl8'. 18",- '.

CanCp 1 71089 25, 25^. 25",- 5. Castia 80b 8 444 16", 15, 16 - 5.

CatrpT 2.10 8 2632 55'i 54'. 54,-",

Oanse 3 5 1011 45'4 42". 42".-l"4

CenSoW 1.42 6 1857 155, 14, 15+54

CentrDat 1 15 1124 46 4154 42 4

Crt-teed .90 7 169 16", 15, 165.

CessAlr .80 7 3440 Chmpln 1J4 5 2652 ChaniSp .80 8 2014 ChasM 2.40 52888 Chessle 2.22 4 468 ChlPlMT 2 7 728 ClulsCft 7 294

(Chrysler

17". dl6'. 1754+ 54 25", 24 24 -1'.

11", 10". 11 + 5. 34, 345. 345.- "4

29 2854 28"!. ",

28 26, 27", 54

14 12", 12",1

10'. 9 9 ",

CItlcrp 1.30 6 5006 235, 22". 235,+ 54

Cltlev 3J0 13 X1901 U68 63'. 63".-2"

atylnv 1.20 3 2208 15^. 14. 155,+ /.

aarttE 2 6 260 37'. 36N 37'-.- 5,

ClevEl 1.92 8 2234 1754 16, 16/,

Clorox .76 7 2089 115. 10". 1154+ 5.

CstStGS .30 8 2830t3^< 22'/. 225.- 5.

CocaBU .40 91110 6, 6'. 6S.- 54

Cocaa 1.96 13 4448 405. 38", 38",1

CoigPal l.OB 8 4417 18'. 18 18 ',

Cot^ 1 JO 5 777 22, 225, 225. .

ColGas 2.44 7 658 28'. 275. 27, ",

CmbCm JO 11 453 33". 32". 32".- ",

CmbEn 2.20 7 514 39". 37". 38",+ ',

CmwE 2.60 8 3590 2454 23", 23'.- ",

Comsat 2.30 9 455 45", 44 44 -15,

CooEd 2.44 6 x3339 22". 225, 22'/.+ 54

CoiFds 1.60 6 1718 2254 21", 21, 5,

CnsNG 3 6 497 38'. 37'. 37",- ,

ConsPw2J4 6 2357 20", I9N. 19, 5.

ContAIr .3De 3 1196 9", 8", 9 - ",

CntlCarp 2 5 1857 27. 26", 26,.....

CMlGip 2.20 7 1223 28, 28 285 ",

6 4400 35 34 34",- 54

m 16", 16^......

7 2952 36", 3554 35", ",

815 49. 48V 4954 ",

I90u49>. 49 49

8 670 5654 555. 555. 5.

71028 305. 29>, 30+5.

CrwZel 1.90 8 1034 34', 33", 33",-

CurtW 80 7 543 16", 14". 155. + V

i-D-C-Dartlnd 1.80 8 685 44 42". 43 ,

DataGen 15 532 71'. 69 69", 5.

Dayco SOb 4 133 15 14V 14,

DaytPL 1.74 8x784 16V 15V 15V Deere 1.60 7 3852 33, 335. 33,+ V

DeltaAlr 1.20 6 x2196 39 37, 38 .....

Dennys .88 71138 21'. 20'. 20V- ,

DetEd 1.60 7 2589 14". 145. 14V- 5.

DiainS 1.48 7 1771 22, 21V 21. V

CMlGip 2.1 ContOil 1.70 ContTel 1.36 C31DaU Coopln 1.84 C:oopln wi ComG l.t CrwnCk

DigltalEq 14 3784 5SV S3V 53",- V Dillon 1.32b 9

I 4 302 23',

40 58 4460U22'

Inexco .14 19 982 18 IngerR 3 16 7 453 4' lnindStl2 80a 5x1130 38'

Intrtk 2.20 14 144 26'.

IBM 13 76 14 x6051 321'

IBM wl 1649 80

InlElav 68 14 746 23 IntHarv 2 30 5 1297 38"

IntMln 3 7 1551 44" lnlPapr 2.20 6 1330 45':

IntTT 2 20 6 5673 29', 28 Inlrway 80 6 5381 35. 32'. lowaBf 52 6 819 46 41'.,

lowaBt wl 21 u22> d2l

lowaPS 2.04 6 x363 20. 20 _ j_j _ JhnMan 1.80 5 2512 25'. 24'. JohnJn 2 13 2815 69. 69 JonLgn 60 8 789 14, 14 Jostens I 9 877 20'. 19', JoyMfg 1.64 8 635 31. 30.

Kmart .84 93585 26V 25'. KaisrAI I 51632 21 20'.

KanGE 1 90 8 193 18 dl7".

KanPU 1 96 7 131 lOV 19V Katylnd 3 351 7V KaufBr .24 6 558 8".

Kellogg I 20 9 775 19', Kennel 60e 36 3880 23". KerrM 1.55 9 1885 50 KimbO 2 88 7 385 47 91028 23'.

7 746 22 7 472 46

70 29V 29V 29V

Disney .48 112814 38 35". 35.2V

DrPnpr .68 14 5876 19'/. 15>, 16. + !',

DowOl 1.40 7 8473 TO*/. 25V. 25V ,

Dressr l 7 1506 42, 41 41 -1,

duPont 6 7 1926 134V 130V 132 + V

DukeP 1.80 6 3939 IT". 17V 17'-.- V

DuqU 1.72 11 721 15V 14. 14. V.

- E-E -

EastAir 3 1833 TV TV 7',.....

EastGE 80 10 2324 UV 16, 17 -I

EsKod 2.40 10 5899 63'-. 61V 61V-1',

Eaton 2.25 5 x578 38", 37. 37.

Edilln .44 12 796 17% 17V 17',- V

ElPaso 1.32 8 I0087U19V 18 19 + V

EmrsEI 1.44 II 1667 34 V 33 V 34 + ',

EngMC 1.40 7 3075 35, 34". 35',+ .

Ensrch 1.36 14 1137 21', 20', 2IV+1

Esmrk 1.84 7 1405 26. 25V 26</.+ ',

Ethyl IJO 6 1082 U26", 25. 25". V

EvanP 1.20a 5 1045 21 20 V 20'-.

ExCelO 1.60 6 261 29, 28V 28',IV Exxon 3.60 8 6888 54V 53V 53V + V

- F-r-

EMC 1.40 6 1033 26V 25V 26V + 1 EairCm 80 12 17124 u55V 51V 54V.+2'-. Eairlnd I 6 826 33. 31V 33V+2V Eedders 119 576 5V 4. 4. ',

FedNM 1J8 5 3188 16V 15, 16 V FedDSt 1.70 7 1574 31", 30". 30. FinSBar 1 5 320 17V 16V Flrestn I.IO 3005 13V 13 FtChrt .80 5 378 16, 15',

FstChIc 1.10 5 2196 17', dl6,

FtlnBn 1 40 8 261 32V 32V FleetEnt .52 4 3475 lOV d 8.

FlaPL 2.40 6 2132 27 26V 26V V

FlaPow 2.76 7 1196 29'/. 28V 29'. + l'/ Fluor 1.40 8 1606 41 39', 39'-.1

FordM 4 3 3346 44, 43', 43',-!', EorMK 1.56 5 1976 20V 18', 19V+ 1'/. ErankM 30 5 698 7.

FrptMn 1.60 16 2527 u49 Fniehf 2 20 4 1522 34'-. 30V 32 -2V

- GG

GAF .68 5 xl376ll'i 10'.

GKTec 1.10 9 825 18', 17V

Gannett 1 76 13 632 44'-. 43', Gnl^sl.20 1488 31. 29'.

GenEI 2.60 9 5207 50V 48V

GnEds 1 80 7 1635 33 32

Gninst 60 8 1536 39'-. 35'-.

GnMllls I 16 9 6144 25'. 24'.

GMol 6e 4 9940 60 58 V

GPU 1.59e 4 12246 IlVd 9.

GTE 2 48 77191 28'id27'.

GTIre 1 50 6x1169 28, 26

Genesco 1415 S'. 4".

GaPac 1.10 9 2511 28. 28

Getty 1.20 10 2303 46'

806 14V

16V 13

16'-. V 17 -32 V . 8,-lV

7'4 ', 47V +1

10.- '-. 17'-.-43V- . 29.-I

32 - 35',-3 24'-.- "

10 -

26 V +

4". 54+ V

28 28V-

44V 45 -IV

13 13V-

GUleUe 1.60 7 1737 25'/. 24 24V-1V

Gdrich 1 44 4 410 20 19'. 19,- V

(^oodyr 1.30 5 3874 17". 17', 17V.

Gould 1.00 7 1412 26'.d24V 24V-I

Getty

GIbrFn

28V- V

19'. 11.+ V 17.- V 14'-.+ ',

Grace 1.90 6 x744 29 GtAtPc 1028 7". 7',

GtWFin s 84 5 2701 19. 18'.

Greyh 1.04 9 1454 12V 11'.

Grumm 120 7 x507 19V 17V

GKWstn 75 3 6161 14. 14V

GuKOU 2 06 6 x8375 27V 26V 26V- V

GItStUt 1,36 8 1127 13V 12". 12.-

QulfUtd .92 6 574 15 14V 14V- V

ff H

HallibI 1.80 10 3398 68V 66'. 67 -

HarteHk 56 11 85 20, 20', 20V

HartlZd .40 5 109 IIV 10, 10,-

HercUes I.IO 7 3120 19. 19', 19',+ V Heublin 1.52 9 1540 30V

HewltPk .80 16 1303 96V

Hoilday .66 9 noil 21V

HollyS 81 18V

Homstk 1.10a 10 681 32V 31V 31

Honwll 2.20 7 2977 C7V 65, 66V- V

HouAF 1.45 51196 18>, 17, I8V+ ',

Housin 2.38 7 1397 30V 29'. 29".-

HoIBMG I 9 3136 28% 27V TV- V

HowdJn .44 8 10378 14V 12V 12V-1 HughsTI 92 94750 X2007 50' . 47V 47V-1V 11

1C Ind 1J4 5 355 26V 25V 25V+ V

INACp 3 5 1225 45 43'. 44V+ V

lU Int .05 38 1319 ul4', 12". 14 +1'/. IdahoP 2J8 9 288 24 V 24V 24V

IdealB 1.80 5 465 24 23 V 23V- V

17V IT".- V

ImrtCp

INCO

22'. 22V 20'V 21"i + l'.

17'. 17'.

48V 49 - '. 37'. 37'.

25'. 25'.-!', DO . 311'.+4'. 77". 78".

22'. 22V- V 37'. 37",- ', 43V 44 + '. 44". 44".- '. 28 28V + V

32'. 36 + ", 4P. 44'.+2". 22.+1'. 20',+ '.

25'.

14 20 + 31V-

25'.-! 20'. ', 17".- '.

19'

IBV

KnigtRd Kopprs 120 Kraft 3 Kroger 2 32 Kroger wi

LTV

7',+ '. 8 - '.

18'.- '. 22V 22V- ',

48V 49'*+ '*

4SV 46'.+ '.

22V 22'.- V

21V 21V ',

44 44 -2

40'V 40'* 40V ', 6 20'-. d20>. 20',

- D-L -2 4979 9". 9 9 V

LearSg 1 04 51468 21V 19, 20V+ V LeeEnt .72 II 129 22 V 21 21,+

Lehmn 1.3le 736 lOV lOV lOV

LevltzE 60 5 325 22'/. 20V 20VIV

LOE 2.20 5 291 28V 26 28V. + ",

Ugget 2.50 5 296 35. 35V 35V

UUyEli 1.80 13 5282 54V S3V 53VV

Litton .581 4570 27V 25. 26V + '/.

Lockhd 4 lias 22V 20V 20V- V Loews 1 20 3 185 46V 45V 45V

LnSUr I 40 6 382 23". 22, 23 - V

ULCo 1.70 7 1576 16', dlSV 16 - V

LaLand 1.28 10 4170 29V 26', 28".- V

LaPac eob 7 915 21V 20V 20V- V

LuckyS 1 9 995 15. 15V 15V

-M-M-MGIC I 71215 21V 20, 20,

MacmUl .72 II2360 18'-. 18',+ V

The Market In Brief

WY Stoik hrhanyp l-.'.ue'. ton'.olirtalei) IiKlinv FiiMf Mjf 4

VOlUil

34.4IS.HI

SNIRtS

NchMftU 44)

ISSUES

IRRIEO

IIWII

IIS3

IIT S E lnUti % n - S?

S t P Cwii HIS) - I I?

UiBlNtsliii 14113 -IIB ^

Ihe

Market

Analysis

Dl 1IRES

38 INUUSIRIIIS

Htfh

15/ 5)

84/ 54

-9.10

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 847.54 Friday, down 9.10 from the week prior.( AP Laserphoto)

Macy 1.65 6 203 37 MdsFd lJ9e

14V

MagicCt .60 5 566 lOV MAPOO 1.40 9

36 36V- V

14V 14V.....

lOV lOV.- V 28 28V-2",

70,4 16 - V 14V+ V 34 V-I-

70V

43V 43V- ', 29 30 + V

26 26V- .

26V 28V- V 27V 27V-

Morgan 2.50 7 1284 48 47

Mor^ 1.28 9 775 29V 28V 29

xa094 31.

MaratO 2.80 9 2362 75

MarMid JO 7 866 16V

Marriot .16 10 4337 14,

MartM 1.80 6 516 34V 33.

Masco .60 9 1628 22 21V 21.+ ',

MasmE 1105 1I4-11V 1IV+ V

MayDS 1.40 7 1018 U27V 26', 26V V

Maytg 1.80 9 192 26V 25', 25. V

McDennt 1 5 3222 18V 17V 17V- ,

McDnId .36 113065 45

McDonD .75 7 1812 30V

McGEd 1.80 6 1104 26.

McGrH 1.28 10 1634 27V

Mead 1.60 5 x914 29

Melville 1.40 8 534 29". 29V 29V+ '/.

Merck 1.90 16 3735 68, 66. 66.-IV

MerrLy .88 7 1608 18". 17V 17.- .

MesaPet .48 16 X2487 44V 42. 42V-1V

MGM s .60 10 3433 25'-. 22', 22V2V

MidSUt 1.52 6 2701 14V 14 14V.....

MMM 2.40 11 3871 56V 55 55', V

MlnPL 1.94 5 x223 20'/. 19V lOV ',

Mobil 4.80 6 x5069 80V 76V 76V2"

Mobil wi 5 39V 39V 39V

MdMer .20 7 1037 15', 14. 15V + V

MohkDta 11 1286 IP, 1! 11 - V

Monsan 3.40 6 980 50V 49 50V + ,

MntDU 1.50 7 no 17V 17V 17", ",

MonPw 2.04 8 838 22 21', 21, V

47 1

Motrola 1.20 10 1304 42", 42 42 - ',

MlFuel 2.20 10 21533V 31', 31VIV

MtSTel 2.32 7 290 26, 26 26V

-N-N -NCR 1.60 9 2800 70V 68V. 69V+ V

NUnd 1.20 9 1750 23V 22V 22V- V

NLT 1.12 7 2689 25 2SV 23V

Nabisco i.50 7 1143 23V 23 23 - V

NatAiri .50 20 1991 40V 38 39V+ V

NatCan .72 8 276 19, 18", 19V + V

NatOist 1.80 6 X1315 23V 21V 21,- V

NatFG 2.38 6 103 26V 25', 26 + V

NalGyp 1.32 5 1433 20 17, 19V+1V

NtSemlc 9 3112 23', 20. 20, V NatlKU 2.60 5 322 32V 31V 31V-1V

Natom 2.10 5 1562 43. 42 42 .....

NevPw 2.12 9 255 21V 20V 20,- V

NEngEl 2.10 6 450 21 d20V 20V- V

Newmt 1.20 8 2258 25 23', 23t1

NlaMP 1.44 7 1653 14 13', 13', V

NorfWn 1.84 4x1652 24', 23V 23',1 NoAPhl 1.70 5 180 30V 29V 29'/. V Noestut 1.02 6 1409 9V O, 9 V

NorNGs2.60 7 550 4SV 42V 43 + ',

NoStPw 2.16 6 4486 22. d22 22 ',

Nortrp 1.80 5 483 33', 32', 32V V

NwstAIri .80 92119 28V 2SV 26 2V NwtBcp 1.32 7 xS15 24V 23. 24V+ V

Nwtind 1.75 6 2703 32V 30V 31V+ V

Norton 1.40 7 020 31 29', 29,- V

NorSlm 92b 6 x3993 15V 15V 15V- V -0-0-OcClFCt 1.25 42 11678 21V 19V 19,IV OhioEd 1.76 12 4280 15V 14.

OUaGE 1.60 8 2554 16, dlS,

OfclaNG 1.80 6 356 22 21

Olin 1 6 1161 21". 20V 2DV1',

Omark 1.12 5 148 32V 31V 31V V

OwenC 1.20 6 1620 27", 27 27V- V

Owenlll 1.26 5 1047 20'-. 19, 20V+ V

- PQ -PPG 1.84 6 X53t 29 27V 27'/. V

PacGE 2.32 6 4073 22V 21. 22V V.

PacLtg 2 6 364 21", 21V 21V+ V

PacPw 1.92 8 800 20, 19,

PacTT 1.40 8 230 14. 14',

PanAm 4 5841 6V 5,

PanEP 3.10 7 214 48. 48 PenDU 463 5V 4,

Penney 1.76 7 3154 30 28V

PaPL 2.04 61350 19V dlS,

Peimzol 2.20 8 1831 38', 37V. 37V+ V

PepsiCo 1.14 10 4049 24. 24 24 ',

PerklnE .52 13 2180 31V 29V 29.-!', Pfizer i.32 10 3090 31 29V 30 - V

Pheltd) 1 14 1018 27V 25-. 28',- ,

PhUaEl 1.80 8 1936 16', 15V 15V

PhUMr 2.50 9 3534 S7. 66. 66.- ", PhUMr wi 30 34 d33"j 33- V

PhilPet 1.40 8x5282 36', 35. 36 + V PitneyB 1 20 8 1542 27V 26', 27V+ V PitUtn 1.20 12 1683 30V 20 20 - V

Pneumo 1 8 184 19V 19 1V

Polaroid 1 92977 36V 34 34 - V

PortGE 1.70 12 850 16, 16V 16',-.V

ProctG 3.40 12 1823 80V 79V 79V- V.

PSvCtd 1.60 9 2034 16 15. 15,- V

PSvEG 2.20 7 1580 20', 20 20V + V.

PgSPL 1.56 7 309 16V 15, 15,- V

Pullmn 1.60 8 1053 31', 29', 31

Purex 1.16 8 231 17V 16', 16',+ V

(iuakO 1.20 6 436 23 22V 22. V

(JuakStO .88 8 1585 15V 14. 14,

-R-R-RCA 1.60 8 7589 26. 24 V

RLC .56 5 272 16V. 15V

RalsPur .58 7 8242 10", lOV

Ramad I2e 31 26306 I4V. 12V

Raneo 76 a 242 16', I,

Raythn 1.60 9 1675 47V 46V 46%+ ',

ReadBat 1 8 648 23V 21. 22V1

ReichCh .74 11 770 15V 13V

RepSU 1.80a 3 453 27. 26".

ResvOil .24 13 2960 17V I6V

Revlon 1.30 12 4349 46V 45V.

Reynin 3.80 6x2983 59'/. 56V 58',+2V Rey MU 1.80 4 1050 37V 36 36V

RiteAid 54 8 663 21 20V. 20'/.- V

Robins .40 8 716 9V 8". 9',+ V.

Rockwl 2.60 6 762 39', 38, 39V + V

Rohrlnd 5 3135 14', 13. 13".- %

Rorer 76 10 x2145 15'/. 14'/. 14% ',

RCCos 1.04 46 307 14V 14 14'/.

RoylD 4.85e 7 2I66u69', 68'/. 69'-. + !',

RyderS 80 7 1550 25 24'. 24',+ '/.

-S-S -SCM 1.10 5 895 23". 21% 22".+

15,- ', 21 - ,

20 + V

14',.....

6V.....

49',+P, 4,- ', 28V- , 19V. V.

25 -IV 16 V lOV

13 V-I- V 16 V

13V V 27V+ V 16V V + V

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (APl-Wccks twenty most active stocks.

Yearly Hi^ Low

4. Ramada In 21', SntEeInt 19', SearsRoeb 26. Ealrch Cam 17V Woolwortb 58V AmTT 9", GPUCp 4 CfiarterCo 14, Occident Pet I (3iarterCo wt 15'/. Holiday Inn 25V Am Home 9 Howrd John 24', Squibb Corp 13V EfPasoCo 53', Gen Motors 22V Texaco Inc 9 Eilmways 12V Southern Co 17". StorTech

40',

28V

55V

64 V

19-%

19%

26V

13,

37V

19V

27V

18',

16V.

Weeks

Sales

2.630.600

2.112.900

2.066.600 1,712.400

1.659.700

1.296.100

1.224.600 1.204.200

1.167.800 1,148,300

1.101.100

1.070.900

1.037.800

1.033.600

1.009.700

994.000

950.000 883,800 875,700 849,300

High Low Last Chg. 14'/. 12V 13 V + V

27 V 20', 55V

58V

21".- 9. 19'-. I 54'.+ 2'-. 26', 2'%

58".

IP, 19% 21% 13. 21V 26". 14V 33'-. 19 V

- ", 17% % 19/. IV 12%+ V 19'-.

25',- 1 12%- 1 30'-.-

19 +

13.

45%

12%

39'-.

'/.

26 - % 16V+ IV 12".- V 40 - 4 %

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (AP) - Week's American leaders Yeariy Week's

High Low

22,

7",

10,

1 11-16 21, 38, 27 69', 40,

Brascan A 3V McCuU Oil 3V PnidRl Est 6 IntCltyGas ', Marinduq B 10, RangerOil 24', Syntex Corp 14/. BowValley 20', Resrtlnt A 4', Tubos Mex

Sales 6,797,400 779,100

751.200

446.900

437.600

395.900 352,800

327.600

327.200 324,400

High Low Last Chg 22, 20". 21 6%

7',.

8".

10,

1 1116 21/. 37/ 27 47

19".

34.

23V

45V

7 + V

7'/.......

10V+ P-.

lV+3-16 20'/.+ '/.

40".

24',+ '/.

45'-.- % 35V '/.

TexEst 2.30 7 x547 43 41V 41'.1

Texinst 2 13 1996 84V 82 83V- V

Texint 12 3140 14'/. 12V 13 -IV

TexOGs 36b 101580 39V 38V 39

TxPcLd 45e 21 36 55', 54% 54,- V

TexUtU 1.64 7 2933 19V 18 V 18,

Texsglf 1.20 13 434 23% 22% 22V.....

Textron 1.80 8 678 26'-. 25', 25", '/.

Thiokol 1.30 7 710 35'-. 35 35 -

Thrifty .60 13 x472 16". 15, 16 - '-.

Tlgerlnt .80 6 3096 27 25'/. 25,+

TimesM 1.20 7 1448 30 29'-. 29'". '/.

TImkn 3 7 190 u59", 58', 59.+ ,

Tokheim .60 9 364 23', 21% 21 %-l.

TWC 4 2210 18'-. 17. 18 .....

Transm 1 5 2828 18 17". 17'/.- %

Transco 1.24 10 x1747 27V 25". 26 I'V Travirs 2.06 4 1780 37V 35, 38',- V

Tricon I.94e 387 17. 17 17 V

Trico .16 11 427 12V IIV 11"/... .

TCFox 1.40a 675 1027 4P, 40 40',+ V

- U-U -

UAL 1 2 3496 24% 23". 24V+ V

UMC 1.20 6 399 16', 15'/. 15V+

UNCRes .40 5 1035 17'-. 17 17V.....

UVlnd I8c 5x2148 23 2IV 21',+ V

UnCarb 2.80 5 x3414 37% 36V 37 V.....

UnElec 1.44 6 822 13V 13". 13V

Unocal 2.60 7 1574 70 68V 69V- ',

UnOCal wl 62 35 d34', 35 .....

UPacC 2.30 10 1606 u65', 63 V 64 + V Uniroyal 19 1624 7 6. , 6 V

UnBmd 15e 6 581 10', S. lOV+lV

USGyps 2 4 752 30, 29". 29% .

USInd .64 5 612 8", 8V 8'-. "/.

USSteel 1.60 6 x2518 23'/. 22'-. 22.+ ',

UnTech 2.20 7 1884 39. 38'/. 38%-l

UnlTel 1.44 7 2788 18V 18 18'-.+ ',

Upjohn 1.52 9 1711 45>/< 43'-. 43',IV

USUFE .66 7 528 24 23'/. 23'/.- V

- V-V -

Varan .40 30 705 19V 18 18 ',

VaEPw 1.32 7 3504 12V 12 12'/......

Iff_yf_

Wachov .76 7 304 16% 16', I6'/< ',

WalMrt .30 13 181 26V 2SV 26 ',

WalUm 1.80 6 2134 32". 30, 30".-lV

WmCom s 1 7 722 35 d33"i 33".1".

WamrL 1.32 9 x4889 23'-. d22', 22". ',

WshWt 2.08 7 119 22 22% 22"/.+ '.

WnAIrL .40 3 670 8 8% 8.

WnBnc 1.36 6 1308 27", 27 27%+ V

WUnlon 1.40 81168 18', 17V 17%',

WestgEI .97 5 X5I6517". 17V 17V- V

Weyerhr 1 8x3025 28". 27 27',1.

WheelF 1.28 8 856 30V 28% 29'-.+ V

Whirlpl 1.40 7 587 20', 19V 20',.....

WhlteMt 4 564 6/. 6', 6V '/.

Whittak .50 6 1099 14, 13". 13. %

Wickes 1.04 4 x640 14V 14 14',.....

Williams 1 39 1187 IS', 18', 18V V WinDx 1.44 8 395 26, d2S', 26

Winnbgo 14 1206 2, d2% 2......

Wolwth 1.60 6 16597 28", 25 26V2%

-X-Y-Z-

Xerox 2.40 10 7095 80'. 57, 57",.....

ZaleCp I 8 1051 19'-. 16 18 +2

ZenithR 1 11 1583 15'-. 14% 14% V Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.

Over The Counter Stocks

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the Over - the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

SJoMn 1.30 9 349 StLSaE 2 50 6 134 SlRegP 1 80 6 x321 Sambos 131422 SEeInd 2.40 6 2209 3Ts SEelnl .72 8 21129 27", SchrPIo 1 44 8x3676 30 Schlmb si. 10 18 4080 75-i ScottP .92 6 3779 18 SeabCL 2,20 5 545 28'/. SearleG .52 11 5982 16 Sears 1 28 7 20666 20'-, -ShellOil 2 7 x2663 43 ShellT 133ell 215 u67 Shrwin 18 249 2P% Signal SO 6x1491 27'/, SimpPat 56 12 1593 12 Singer .80 5 836 13'. Sk^ine .48 7 252

Smtkln wi 34 45"i

SonyCp lOe 17 756 9,

SCrEH. 1.68 8 906 16' SoCalE 2 48 6 1897 25

SoNRes 1 25 7 625 37. SouPac 2 40 6 779 29, SouRy 3.2rf 6 259 55 SprryR 1 32 7 3312 49'. SquarD 1 50 8 301 23% Squibb 1 08 1210336 33'.. StBmd 1.36 9 2332 24', StOUa 2.80 7 x3319 50% StOInd 3 8 X49S6 u65

SterlDg .77 12 7959 ul9". StevenJ l.2Db 5 737 ISV

SunCo

3 7 938 S3

TRW 2 7 54 Talley I 6 28 TampE 1 44 7 96 tanify 7 1874 V

Tandycft n 2 90 Tektmx 64 14 893 54V

Telprmt 22 2999 ul7>.

Telex 10 1277 5%

Tennco 2.20 7 2761 33

Tesoro 6 2104 ll -i

d35

36 -

UPS

23',

23%1',

Name

Last

(Jhg

Pet.

40',

40',-l%

Originia

+ %

.583

29%

29% %

Geores

5'4

+ 1"4

50.0

7,- "4

Unvlnat

33*4

+ 10

42.1

37',+ %

Nucorp

3',

+ 1

40.0

d2l'.

2I4-,

Opnhem

4',

+ 14

38.5

28.

29 . ,

Context

+ 2

33.3

74',- %

PacerTec

+ "1

33.3

16.

17% %

CenNtChi

8',

+ 2

30.8

27%

27,- %

Moxie

+ 1

30.8

15",

15',- ',

Chyron

+ ',

28.6

dl9>.

19',1

EnrSrcs

2-4

+ ',

28.8

41%

41',- %

UnlvVolt

5"4

+ 1'4

27.8

64 V.

66/4+ '4

JamWPh

+ 2

27.6

21',

21'/4

Realtylnd

+ "

26.3

26'/4

26%.. .

MaUiApI

11',

+ 2'4

24.3

ll'/4

114 ',

UncUe

+ 3',

24.1

13',

13"4

Metlurg

+ 1"4

24 1

9%- %

Maxon

6',

+ 1%

23.8

87',

87%-8%

DcToms

23.5

d44

Denelcor

+ ',

23.5

9',

9% V4

Arapaho

DoakPh

+ "4

23.1

dl5%

16 - %

+ %

227

24',

24 % .

GeoSurv

2"4

222

dl2%

124- '

Mid(Jont

2"4

22.2

37%- %

TeltniSv

+ 'V

22.2

29',

29'/4- %

DOYYNS

53',

53',-1"4

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

46".

47 2',

FundSys

- 1

Off

25.0

22%

23 "4

Sippkan

NHardgd

ZAZFah

- 71,

Off

24.6

30',- .

Off

24.0

23'

23%- %

:i^

Off

24.0

48',

48. + !

Oceaneer

- l -n

Off

22.4

62'i

64',+3',

ValyLab

DtaOim

15',

Off

21.5

49 -

4",

Off

21.4

41 -2%

ChalDeV

6'4

Off

20.7

18%

19%+ %

PennPac

-IS-16

Off

20.5

14%

PulasFr

S"4

~ 2*4

Off

20.5

d24'.

24',4,

Neuhoff

1 J,

Off

20.0

51,

52%- %

HIlhvTn

23',

- 5'.

Off

19.0

Marva

T *14

Off

18.2

36%

Adage

5"4

Off

17.9

10'/4

10%

OsrowP

Off

174

17",

I7%- ',

Ptonrlnt

2',

Off

16.7

H'i ',

EthanAi

30',

Off

16 4

4 - %

CaesNJ wt

28'

- 5'y

Off

16.3

53',

53',- "4

NewpPh

10',

- 2

Off

160

119'4

120

APaClnt

- -H.

Off

lit

li"4

16%+ %

Brookai''

- 3*4

fKf

158

5",

S"*- %

UrtTelcm

13',

- 2.

Off

15.6

3I^4

3I4-

PIcNSav

- 2

Off

15.4

I6"4

10.

CaesNJ un

-17

Off

15.3

26 - %

ToledMn

5'.

- I

Off

15 1

By The Aaaociated Preas

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission.

Bid

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Bankers Trust o( SC BanCshares of NC Basic Resources Orp Bassett Furniture

Aaked

Beamon Eng. Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc. Burnup & Sims Burris inds. Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. Car. P&L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel C2)rp

Cato Corp Central (Jaro. Bank

Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

C4S Corp. of S.C. (Joca-CJola (Jo Consl. (Jochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B (Jomm Bk of Caro Connecticut General (Jonlext

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. of Va. First Bank ^res First Car. S 4 L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

HGIC CcHporation Hickory Fhrn Invt. Life & Trust J B. Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt lx)we's Co.

MCM Corp.

Mom & Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. (Jorp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Inti Inc Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways.Inc Peoples Bank & Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc ol NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provident Labs RSI Corp Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co Scope. Inc

Sec .Bank&Trast-Sal isbury Security E'in. Corp.

Svc Merchandise Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc. Sou. Natl. Corp.

Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro. Inc Trion Inc Unifl. Inc Un Caro Bancbsbs Va Natl Bank BB Walker Shoes

Wendy's International Wix Corp.

NEW PARTNERSHIP

Tommy Speight and Leslie Meekins announced the forming of a partnership as Speight & Associates, P.A. and the ioca-tion of permanent quarters in Greenviiie at 3101 S. Evans Street.

Speight, who serves as president, and Meekins, vice president and manager of the office here, said that the firm will offer surveying services throughout eastern North Carolina, including land, farm, power line transmission, and radio antennae surveys, as well as engineering services, water and sewer planning and design, and sewage treatment planning and design. The firm has offices in Tarboro and Wiliiamston.

Spei^t, a native of Windsor, has a degree in land surveying from Purdue University. He and his wife, Susan, reside in Wiliiamston where he will manage the firms Martin County office.

A Cape Hatteras native, Meekins received his degree in engineering from the Coast Guard Academy and earned his masters degree in civil engineering from N.C. State University.

TOMMY SPEIGHT

LESLIE MEEKINS

MANAGER NAMED

J. M. Kane, president of RetaU Mariceting Inc., parent company of Ellens Hallmark Shop, announced that Debra War-mach of Greenville is the new manager of the shop.

Ellens, a greeting card shop, is located at Pitt Plaza.

JOINED FIRM

Connally Branch of Qark-Branch Realtors here announced that Ed Meyer has joined the firm as a sales associate and will be specializing in residential pn^rties.

Meyer, who was formerly with Ginger Hackett Realty here, has had some three years experience in residential sales and listings. He is a member of the Pitt County Board of Realtors and also the North Carolina and National Associations of Realtors.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Meyer and his wife, Doris, reside at 112 Lee Street. They have three sons.

FIGURES CLIMBED Hampton Industries Inc. of Kinston announced that earnings and sales rose diarply during the quarter ended March 30.

David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer, said that earnings totalled $799,000 as compared to $360,000 last year, an increase of 122 percent. Sales increased by 42 percent to $21,342,000 from $14,983,000 a year ago.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

19/4

2OV4

P/T.

16%

5**2

12>4

14 15

13%

6/4

2*2

6 >-2

23<i 25

8>4

14^

12'"*

12%

I6V4

17>/4

19>/4

V-z

4*4

18Ty,

19%

35it

8*ie

9V,

3^1

4*/4

50=4

51%

23%

32<4

33%

11 >*,2

12*2

154

16*2

50%

14*2

4*2

5'/4

10^*4

11%

20*^

4*2

5/4

6*4

3*2

15*2

23*4

24*2

17*2

13*2

I9V4

22-*4

23%

14^n

17*2

18>/4

7-* 4

12*2

25^4

26*2

12'>.

11%

10*4

W*4

8*2

8*4

12% 13%

13*4

14*2

9*4

10%

16*2

17*2

11%

12*4

4*2

5*2

7*4

W/4

12*4

4*4

5*2

11*4

12*4

8*4

16%

17%

12*2

35%

36%

18*4

19^*4

10*2

11 *'4

tff

5*2

11*4

12-*4

11-%

11%

14*2

15*2

14%

15%

4*2

5'4

17*4

PROMOTION NOTED

James B. Jester of Greenville has been promoted to manager of the Suburban Propane Sales and Service Center here with responsibility for the management of sales, service and distribution of Suburban Propane LP-gas and gas appliances for the area served by the local center.

Jester joined the company as a salesman in 1975. A graduate of Indiana University at Bloomington, he earned a B.A. degrw in management. He and his wife, Elizabeth, have three sons.

Suburban Prc^ane Gas Corp. is headquartered at Whippany, N.J.

JAMES JESTER

ANNOUNCED ACQUISITIONS William R. Freelove, president of Yasny Ltd., announced the acquisition of three McDonalds Restaurants by Yasny. He said that effective May 1, the company will assume operating control of the McDonalds units of Washington, Tarboro and Ahoskie.

The company currently operates five McDonalds stores in Greenville, New Bern, and Havelock.

COMPLETED COURSE

Marge Lanzo and Teresa Waters of the Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes here, completed the Gallery of Homes advanced real estate 40-hour course, Successful Practices, in Atlanta, Ga.

Ms. Lanzo, who resides in Cherry Oaks with her husband and two children, attended the Gallerys four-day educational convention in Williamsburg in March and the Mini-Realtors Institute in ^ril.

Ms. Waters, who resides In the Winterville area with her husband and daughter, attended the i^qiril Mini-Realtors seminar.

VP-MERCHANDISING

The division headquarters of Moores Lumber and Building Materials at Roanoke, Va. announced the promotion of Frank Doczi to vice president-merchandising of the 78-store chain.

Doczi will have responsibility for the development of company marketing and advertising strategy, general merchandising and store display. He will also direct field merchandising and store layout,

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (AP") Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended May 04 . STOCK AVERAGES Om HM Law CIom Cbg. 4 90 ffif 847 54 847.54-9 10 229 06 229 06 226 24 226 244.62 100.96 100.96 100.44 100.44-0.7* 290 73 290.93 288.10 288.10-3.8t BOND AVERAGES 83 59 83 62 83 16 83 160 53 84.37 84 43- 83 50 83.50-O.i 82 81 82 90 82 81 82 82-0 09 CXHffliODITV FUTURES INDEX

398 63 396 63 392 89 398 09+5.8$

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks

20 Bonds

Utlts

Indus

EARNINGS GAIN

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Bramch Banking and Trust Co., reported consolidated incoine before securities transactions for the first (juarter of 1979 of $1,583,058 or 64 cents a share, compared with $1,148,343 or 46 cents a share last year.

Net income after securities transactions was $1,590,958 or 64 cents a share compared to $1,151,845 or 46 cents a share in 1978.

Total deposits rose 8.3 percent to $487,007,769 from $449,825,052 last year, and total loans were $349,392,702, up from $306,470,413 last year.

ELECTEDVP

Thomas I. Storrs of Charlotte, chairman of NCNB Corp. and North Carolina National Bank, has been elected vice president of the Association of Reserve City Bankers for 1979. ARCB custom places Storrs in line for the presidency in 1900, it was noted.

Membership in the ARCB includes the chief executives and other senicMT executives of 160 of the largest American banks. Total membership is limited to 400.

In North Caiplina, executives of NCNB, Wachovia Bank and Tist Co., and First Union National Bank are members.

SALESPERSON

Mary Stevenson Chapin has been named a sales person with Gark-Branch Realtors of Greenville at 1902 S. Charles Street, the firm announced.

Ms. Chapin also works as decorating coordinator of interiors and exteriors of homes CMistnictwJ by Bill Clark Construction. ^ previously was a secretary-lxxrftkeeper with the company.

She is a RobersonvUIe native.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY I.NVESTING CGMPA.MES NEW YORK AP' Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and Iasi prices for the week with the nel change from the previous week's Iasi price All quotation.". supplied by the National A.ssocialion ol .Securities Dealers. Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low l.as( Chg 4 5.5 4 53 4.53- 02

19 96 19.83 19.83-13 19 13.06 13 08- 15 12.51 12 37 12.37 + 02 1054 1039 10.39-

AGE Fund AcomKd n AfulureFd n Alphak'und AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapKd AmMull AnchGrowlh BondFd CashM0A Fundmlnvs Growl hFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General:

Cap Bond x Cap Growth FJnlerprise HiVldlnv IncomeFd MunlBond Total Ret Venturef'd Comstock Fd x EquilyGrth KundOfAm Harbor Fd x Pace Fnd ProvldenlFd AmGrowthFd Am Heritge AlnsIndFd AmlnvesI n Amlnvlcm n ANalGthFd X AmwayMull AmOptEqt unavail Axe Houston:

Fund B

IncomFd x StockFd BLC GthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconGlh n BeaconHilIMt n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 FYind n BerkshireCap BondstockCp BoslFoundFd Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamerica CapltShrs Inc Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DIvidendShr Monthlylncm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CashRsvMg n CapPresvFd n CentCapCsh CenturyShrTr CharterFdInc Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

Front ierCap Sharehold ' Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fund Colonial Funds: SeniorSec Fund GrwthShr Income Optioninc Tax MgdTr ColumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwlthTrC CompositeB S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Consol idlnv ConstellnGth n ContMutlnv n ConvYldSec CountryCap In DailyCash Acc Dailylncm n Delaware Group: Decalurinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TxFr Pa DeltaTrend Cash-Resv DirectorsCap DodgCoxBal n Dod^xStk n DrexlBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiquidAssel n No.Nine n Specllncom n x TaxExempt n ThIrdCntrv n EagleGthSh'r Eaton&Howard: BalanceFd Foursquare u Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonGId n ElfunTrust n EKunTaxEx F'airfield Fund FarmBurGt Federated Funds: Am Leaders HilncmSe MonMkt n MonMM n Optioninc TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny Equitylncm n Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity High Yield n LtdMuni n Puritan Salem

ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n x InduslFd n IncomeFd n Fst Investors: BondAppr x Discoverv FundGrowth Income x

8.32 8.25

911 9.01

104(1 10.31 7.29 7.20

13 69 13 67 I.U I.UO

700 8 06 7.91 7.78 6.48 670

6.91

785 7 69 6 41 663

8J5- 05 9,05 + 1031- 01 7.20- 05 13.67- 02 1 00

6 91- 06 7.89- 12 7.85- 06

7 69- 07 6.41 6 63- 07

8.21

4.55

6.71

11.78 11.74 6.09 6.04

8 21- 09 4 55- 01 6.71- 12 11 74

6.04 06

23 70 23.65 23.70+ 07 7.21 7.13 7.13- 07

17.63 17.63- 17

17.85

8.54

7.79

7.25

9.32

8.15 7.71

7.16 9.12

658 1.82 4.84 7 13 12 19 360 848

6.56 1.77 4,81 7.00 12 15 352 8 47

8 15- .42 7.71 .08 7 .16-^ 08

9 12 .21 18 45- 07 3.74- 02 6.58- 01 1.82- 01 4 81 02

7 (K)- .17 12.17- 01

3 52- 07

8 48 03

Stock Fund FslMullAm n FslMuUDIv n FslVarRate 44 WallSI n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth UIIMIIes Income Stk x USGovI Sec Rcsrch Capit Resrch Equly LiqAssets Fundpack Fqpd Inc Grp Comlnc n Impact Fund Indus! Trend PllolFund n GT Pacific Gati^Oplion GenElSSP n (ienSecurll n GradlsnCsh Rsv Growthlnd n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Incoine n HariivellGrth n HartwBLever n HighYield Holdiniirrust n HoraceMann Fd

7,86

866

7.86- 08 8.68- 03

10.00 10.00 10.00 16.51 16.37 16.37- ,07 4 16 4.08 4 06- 05

5.18 12 55 830

5 13 5.13- 3

12 52 12.52 - 0$ 1.21 821-

11 84 11.70 11.70 07

373 8.82 6.30 4.53 1.82 878 3 76 399 1.00 6.52

622 4 49 1.79 8.75 3.62 3.94 1.00 6 47

3,67- 05 8 69- 16 6.22- 05 4A9- 04 1.80- 03 8 76 + 01 3 76+ 14 3 94- 06

too

6.47- 04

8.06 8 03

8 04 8.01

10.24 10.21 8.35 8.32

8 03- 05 8.01- ,02 10.21 8.32

13 16 13.03 13.12- .14

15.29 15.22 15.22- 06

27 03 26 68 26 68- .35

10.86 10 72 10.72- 03

1.00 1.00 1.00 23 14 22 88 22.88- 31

7.77

4.50

6.24

1.65

10.03

9.93

9.55

9.47

9.88

9.7!

9.02

8.82

9.21

9.14

794

7.87

5.73

5.65

9.52

9.49

8.70

8.60

7,60

7.49

13.20

13.06

8.47

8.36

2.79

2.76

13.04

1298

9.31

9.25

14.40

14.25

11.05

10.94

7.61

7.60

1.00

1 00

1.00

11 46

11.40

14.83

14.73

6.69

6.62

4.80

4.77

7.26

7.21

6.78

6.72

12.62

12.55

7.58

7.51

8.79

8.75

9.20

9.13

4.94

4.88

8.07

8.03

10 78

10.70

13.57

13.46

18.09

17.74

.95

1.39

1.38

8.59

8.53

7.82

7.70

14.52

14.45

9.87

9.75

8.58

8.42

6.38

6.23

11.68

11.66

11.44

11.30

1.00

12.22

12.13

11.63

11.51

8.70

9.07

9.06

6.10

6.06

10.00

3.50

3.23

22.09

2l.^

16.69

16.50

10.69

10.58

12.14

12.05

17.62

17.47

1.00

7.29

7.16

7.15

7.06

14.77

14.76

17.08

16.91

9.27

9.09

7.46

7.39

7.75

7.68

11.32

11.21

5.48

5.47

8.20

8.12

9.11

9.00

25.55

25.46

9.55

9.34

16.16

15.97

9.49

9.48

10.70

10.54

10.90

10.82

7.76

7.71

13.77

13.73

i.eo

1.00

13.46

13.42

12.08

12.06

8.93

8.88

9.76

9.72

8.00

7.97

8.63

8.53

10.69

10.57

1.00

10.94

10.71

18.53

18.30

39.33

38.54

9.48

9.47

15.89

15.72

14.29

14.28

9.25

10.44

10.38

5.48

5.37

9.78

7.77- .06 4.50- 10 6.24- .05 12.51 .06 1.65

9.93- II 9,47- .03 9.71 ,17

8.82- 23 9.14- .04 7 87- .06 5.65- 08 9.52+ .02

8.60- .14 7.49- 15

8.36- 08 2.76- 02 12.98- 05

9.25- .07

14.25- .13 10.94- .05

7.60 .01 1.00 1.00 1.00

11.4("- .07

6.62- .06 4.77- .02 7.21 .03 6.72

12.55 .04 7,51- .05

8.75- .04 9 .13- 03 4.88 05 8.03 03

13.48-

17.74-

1.38- .01 8.53- 07 7.70 .10

9,87 8.43+ 05 6.23- .11

11.51 .08 8.70 01 9.07 .. 6.06

3.23 .29

1.00 . 7.16-7.06- .08

7.39 .04 7.68- 07 11.21 .08 5.48 8.12 .06 9.00

> 34- 22

4.22 4 17 4.17- .05

7,15 7.07 7.07- 04

6 53 6.49 8.49- 03

18.16 17.80 17.80- 33 11.14 10.83 10.83- .29 11,32 11.28 11.28- 04 1.00 1.00 1.00 15.19 15.00 15.00- 21

INAHighYIdFd x 11.68 11.52 11^- 15

9.49+ 01 10.54- .13 10.82 09

1.00

13.42- 04

S.88- .04

9.72- 04 7.97- .04 8.53- *10 10.57 .11 1.00

10.71 .24

9.25

10.38- 08 5.37- .12 9.78

24.40 24.00 24.00- .35

5.65

4.43

7.20

5.64

4.41

7.16

5,64- .30 4.41 .01 7.10- .04

14.59 14.59- .09

7.46 7.49+ .01

8.07 8.07- .05

8.07 8.07- .09

ISI Group;

5.67 + 06'

Growth

568

5.59

Income

3.70

3.62

3.70+ 07

Trust Shares

11.42 1

11.23 11.42+ 18

Trust PaShs

3.08

3.03

3.08+ 05

Industry Fund

4.25

4 18

4.18 02

Intercap n

1.00

Int Investors

12.55

11.96 1

12.55+ 61

InvesiGuil n

10.07

9.97

9.97- .13

Invstlndlctr n

1.28

1.25

1.25- 02

InvestTr Bos

9.92

9.81

9.81- 06

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

5,42

5,40

5.40- 03

IDSCshMg IDS Growth

5.00

7.36

7.31

7.31- .03

IDS NewDim

5.82

5.77

5.79

Mutual Inc

8.82

8.77

8.77- .03

Progressive

TaxExempt

3.54

4.65

3.49

4.65

3.40- 03 4.65

Stock

18.40

1823

18.23- .10

Selective

8.63

8.60

8.60- .07

Variable Pay

7.18

7.13

7.13- .03

Invest Research

6.03

5.87

5.87- .12

IstelFund Inc

25.04

24.73

24.73 .33

lyyFund n JP GrowthFd

6.67

10.60

6.61

10.47

6.61- .06 10.47 16

JanusFund n

19.50

19.28

19.28- .13

John Hancock:

Bond

17.15

17,09

17.09- .11

Growth

6.44

6.36

6.36 .03

Balance

8.26

8.23

8.23 03

TaxExmp

13.69

13.68

JohnstnMut n

21.62

21.50

21.50- 05

Kemper Funds:

Income

10.04

10.03

10.03- ,02

GrowthFd

8.93

8.82

8.82 .14

HighYield

11.40

11.37

11.37- .02

MoneyMkt n

1.00

MunlcpBnd

10.16

10.15

10.15 01

Option

12.81

12.75

12.75- 04

SummilFd

13.56

13.45

13.45- 12

Technology

8.71

8.61

8.61- .U

TotReturn

10,10

10.03

10,03 .08

Keystone Funds:

Llqd Trust

1.00

InvestBd B1 x

16.52

16.36

16.36- 16

MedGBd B2

18.53

18.51

18.51- .02

DiscBd B4

8.16

8.15

8.15- .01

IncomFd K1 x

7.33

7.18

7.18- 16

GrowthFd K2

5.27

5.25

5.25- .01

HiGrCom SI

18.02

17 84

17.84 .10

Growth S-3

8.40

8.30

8 30- 11

LoPrCom S4

5.43

5.36

5.36- 07

Polaris

3.54

3.50

3.50- .01

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth

13.12

13.08

13.12- .02

14.69

14.49

14.64+ .06

Lextng Incom

9.68

9.67

9.67- .02

Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv

15.13

15.03

15.03 .

9,69

9.57

9.57 ,12

LiqdCap Icm

10.00

Ixmmis Sayles:

Capital n

13.40

13.12

13.12- .35

Mutual n

13.03

12.92

12.92 .12

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

7.72

7.65

7.65- 07

Bond Deb

10.21

10.17

10.17- .05

Devel Gth

12.80

12.74

Income

3.06

3.04

3.04 .02

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.48

10.39

10,39 06

Income

8.70

8.66

8.66 .02

Money Mkt

1.00

Municipal

9.45

9.45+ .01

USGovt Sec

9.23

9.20

9.20 03

Massachusett Co:

Freedom Fd

8.21

8.14

8.14 ,06

Independ Fd

9.47

9.35

9,35- .07

Mass Fd

10.97

10.90

10.90- .07

Fdlncm

13.73

13.66

13.66- 18

Mass Flnancl:

MIT

10.18

10.09

10.09 .06

MIG

9.19

9.10

9.10 .06

MID

13.81

13.75

13.75 .05

MCD

10.13

9.96

9.98 .10

MFD

14.74

14.59

14.59 .13

MFB X

14.21

14.17

14.17- 36

MMB

9.27

9.27 .04

MFH X

7.37

7.36

7,36- .19

MCM

1.00

MathersFnd n

15.74

15.54

15,54- .20

Merrill Lynch:

BasicVal

10.63

10.53

10.53- .14

CapitalFd

15.16

15.05

15.(15- 10

EquiBndl

9.70

9.67

9.67 04

Hi Incom

9.69

9.65

9.65 .05

MunlBnd

9.11

9.10

9.11

Rdy Asset n SpValue

1.00

9.43

9.31

9.31 .12

Mid Amer

5.53

549

5.49 .04

MONY Fund

9.33

9.21

9.21- .10

MSB Fund n

14.78

14.63

14.63 .17

Mutual Benefit

9.17

9.09

9.09 .08

MIF Fund

7.87

7.80

7.80 .06

MIF Growth

4.49

4.45

4.45 .01

Mutualof Omaha

America

10.93

10.91

10.92 .01

Growth

3.99

3.95

3.95 .04

Income

8.93

8.87

8.87- 07

TaxFree

14.11

14.07

14.10+ .04

MutualShrs n

37.75

37.55

37,55- 11

NatAviaTec

29,97

29.87

29.87 .

Natllndust n

12.26

12.04

12.04- 32

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

9.48

9.41

9.41- .01

Bond

4.28

4.26

4.26- 02

Dividend

4.39

4.36

4.36- .04

Growth

5.74

5.69

5.69 04

Preferred x

6.96

6.94

6.94- .19

Income

5.72

5.68

5.70 .04

LiqdRsv

I.OO

1.00

Stock X

8.14

8.05

8.05- .19

TaxExmpt

11.50

11.49

11.50+ .01

NELife Fund:

Equity

18.28

18.06

18.06- .20

Growth

11.55

11.30

11.30- .31

Income

12.50

12.30

12.50 .

RetEq

CashMgt

15.74

15.52

15.52- .21

10.00

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

15.36

15.16

15.16- .21

(CmtinuedOnPageB-lS)

Heres how to get some completely

honestad about you

IDS representatives can afford to be objective about which financial services they recommend for you ...simply because they offer so many of them. Your representative will put together a balanced financial plan that you can grow with. Which is not surprising. Because ever since 1894, IDS has been helping people manage money.

Representatives

/ice money.

are thoroughly trained in both personal and business money man-agernent and investments. They can do a lot. And theyre very good at what they do. Try your IDS representative. Call; 752-1370.

W* hlp p*opl manag* mony

IDS Markatlng Corporation, a wholly ownad subsidiary of Invaatora Oivarslflad Sarvloas.

IOS Ufe Insurance Company Minneapolis, MinnesoU

4t1 WMt Firat St.

P.O.BOX73S1

752-1378

Mutual Funds

(Continued F)vm Page B-W

GuardianM n x UbertyPd ManhxtUnFd Partner! n SchusterFd NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n x NicholaiFdIn n NomuraCapFd hloreaatlnv n NuvaenFd Omega Fund Onemlltam n

ilmer Fd: 1 Fd JiYteld pIncBo! MonyBr n Option Special TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual x PennSquare n PennHAitual n PhUaFioid PhoenlxCap Fd Phoenix Fd

27.IM r.71

4.31 4.28

2.7 2.73

12.13 I2.S1 10.83 10.88 U.4S 11.33 13.80 13.88 8.84 8.84

23.17 22.91

9.32 9.21 13.35 13.30

9.32 9.32 11.82 11.88 15.46 15.31

27.71- .50

4.38.....

2.73- oa 12.51- .10 10.88 .18 11.33- .13 13.83- .11 8.91- .12 22.91- .35 9.28- .07

13.30- .08

9.32.....

11.88- .21

15.31- .13

Pilgrim Gip: RlgrlmFd

8.53

23.28

8.24

1.00

22.74

14.04 9.62 11.50 11.03 18.08 9.58 7.38

8.04 8.28 8.77 9.07

8.44

23.25

8.19

1.00

22.50

13.91

9.80

11.44 10.88 17.87 9.48 7.30 5.99 8.15 8.89 9.00

8.44- .08 23.25- .03 8.19- .08 100

22.53- .13 13.91 .12 9.814- .01

11.

.07

10.1

18.004- .39 9.48 .19

7.30- .08 5.99- .08 8.15- .02 8.89- .07 9.00- .08

glim I MagnaCap n . Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Inven

12.58

3.79

9.19

12.47

3.77

9.13

12.474- .08 3.77- .02 9 .13- 08

Pllgrowth Fnd PllfrendFi

IFnd Price Funda:

15.53

9.80

12.69

11.88

12.28

15.38

9.58

12.87

11.56

U.07

15.38- .22 9.57- .04 12.87 .01 11.58- .09 12.07- .19

GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHoriin n PiimeRav TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pni SIP Putnam Fundi: Convert DallyDIv

11.09 10.98 10.98- .10

9.45 9.44 9.448 .07

12.57 12.49 12.49- .02

10.75 10.88 10.88 .08

100 10.00 10.00.....

9.85 9.85 9.88.....

7.27 7.13 7.18- .14

9.88 9.67 9.87- .08

10.25 10.15 19.15- .07

DallyE Equft George Growth HIYIeld Income Invest Option TaxExempt VItU Vo

Voyage Ralnl^Fd n ReaerveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEqult Fd x Safeco Growth x StPaulCap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n ManageRes n MMunlBdn Special n Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShs n SpieclShs n

11.88 11.42 1.00 1.00 12.85 12.71 13.08 12.88 11.04 10.94 18.02 17.92 7.27 7.25

7.54 7.48 13.23 13.15 22.00 21.98 12.98 12.81 12.58 12.44

2.54 2.52

1.00 1.00 5J4 5.78

9.92 9.70

12.40 12.10 9J0 9.10

9.91 9.72

11.42- .22

1.00.....

12.79.....

12.88- .17 10.94- .08 17.98- .12 7J5- .08 7.48- .07 13 .15- .10 21.994- .01 12 Jl- .13 12.44 .07 2.52- .08

1.00.....

5.78- .07 9.70- .28 12.10- .28 9.10- .12 9.73- .10

10.88 10.55 10.58- .07 13.30 13JB 13.25- .08

15.89 15.77 1SJ94- .13 10.00 9.90 9.90- .01

9.70 9.70 9.70

33.88 33.58 33.88- 29

9.14 9.12 9.13- .01

4.87 4.82 4.62- .08

7.56 7.52 7.54- .01

12.18 11.99 11.90- .18

6.88 6.82 8J2- .08

13.11 12.07 U.97- .07

CASH DIVIDEND

Jack Eckerd Corp. directors declared a cash dividend of 20 cents per common share, payable June 1 to sharehdders of record at the close of business May 18. The cash payment will mark the 71st consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the cwn-pany.

Jack Eckerd Corp. operates 943 Eckerd Drug stc^ in 15 states.

SALES INCREASED ~

Life insurance sales for the first quarter for Pilot Life Insurance Co. totaled 1532.7 million, up $46 milli(Hi ova* the same period last year, according to H. H. Howard, Home Service Division district manager here, and H. L. GnxMne Jr., local Ordinary Division unit manager.

The s^esmen said that sales of individual pdicies during the quarter announted to $161.8 nllion, an increase of $11.7 million over the first quarter of 1978. Groiq) sales totaled $370.9 million, an increase of $34 miilkMi.

Premium income from the conq)anys accident and health insurance anaounted to $60 millifm compared to $52.9 million at the end of the first quarter last year.

COMPLETED WORKSHOP A Greenville banker was cme of 60 conunercial loiding bankers from North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia who completed the 1979 Commercial Lending Workshop at East Carolina University.

Jerry Jones of First State Bank took part in the four-day works^, a project designed for bankers affiliated with member banks of Robert Morris Associates Carolina-Virginias Chapter. The session is co-q>ons(Hed by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

PERSONNEL MANAGER George E. Shaff has joined the staff at Harris Supermarkets of Greoiville as personnel manager, the company announced.

Shaff, who formeriy served in the armed services, will reside in Grenville with his wife and three childroi, the firm reported.

QUARTER RESULTS Vermont American Corp. reported record sales and lower net income in the first quarter of 1979, according to Lee B. Thomas Jr., president.

TlKHnas said that in the three mimths ided March 31, sales were $39,563,000 compared with $37,449,000 a year ago. Net income was $2,316,000 conqiared with $2,495,000 last year, adjusted for a 12 percent stock dividend in November of 1978.

The companys board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of ei^t cents per share on Class A and B common stock, payable May 31 to shardHrtders of record May 15.

COMPANY FORMED

J. M. Kane Inc. announced the formation of Qeaner People Inc., headquartered in Greenville.

The comq)any, with John M. Kane and Robert W. Lewis serving as president and vice president, reflectively, is a grounds maintenance corporation specializing in exterior maintaiance of dipping centers and malls, it was noted.

FACILITY PLANNED

Donnelley-Marketing, a company of The Dun & Bradstreet Corp., announced that ground breaking will take place later this mcmth for a new $1 miUkm Coupon Redemptkm Services facUityinElmCity.

Brian Girard, vice president and national sales manager, said that the 40,000 square foot building will house the complete coupon redemption operatioa, with computerized processing.

According to Girard, the new facility has bei designed for the handling of retailer redeemed coigxms cm bdialf of Don-nelleys manufacturer customers.

CLEANING "ilOFF

Jm LAUNDERED # 1 I 7 ^ FOR I

Sentinel Group: Apex Fund BaUuicwlFd Common 8tk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Sheareon Funds: Appreciation Income

3.73 3.69 3.89- .03

7.27 1JXS 130- .08

11.71 11.82 11.88- .11

9J 9.15 9.15- .88

22.47 22.24 2828-f .88

15.17 15.10 18.174- .08

SlerraGth n Shrmnbean n Funds:

Sigma Fur Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr

21.82 21.52 21.82- .22 17.41 17.22 17J0- .08 lOM M.87. 10.87- .23 10.20 10.75 10.75- .10 25.33 24.87 2SJ- .16

SmthBarl SoGen Int Southwstn Inv x SouUiwnlnv 0th Sovereign Inv SUteBondGr: Common Fd DIvenUMIP Progresa Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n SUteSt Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AaaoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CMiOpn Stock n StratGthn Surveyor Fd TaxMFlUt TempMnGth

10.77 10.80 10.08- .U 10J8 10.18 10.18- .04 8.09 8.73 8.73- .18

9J2 9.48 9.48- .10

11.44 11.28 1128- .22 U.90 12J0 12.80- .U 12.72 U.84 12.04- .08 8.18 8.01 8.01- .22 5.00 8.71 5.71- .08

11.98 11.04 11J4- .10

4.50 4. >4.48- .08

4J2 4.77 4.77- .06

5.04 4.98 4.18- .08

7.17 7.09 7.124- .08

10.94 10J8 10J84- .08 49.53 4022 40.4>- .08

2.52

1.00

1.19

825

2.48

.90

1.17

8.19

2.48- .04 .98- .01 1.17- .02 6.19- .02

18.08 17.28 1728- .18 13.33 12.25 1225- .08 U.98 12.79 12.79- .15 1822 U.61 M.81- .20 1022 1<.73 10.72- .11 19.72 19.04 19.84- .10 524 5.79 8.78- .08

13.42 132r 1324- .11

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

7.48 7.40 7.40- .06

8.08 829 8.88- .01

Travelera EqFd x 12.53 11.70 11.78- .78 Tudoriledge n 1928 19.58 19.80- .04

30lliCentGth n 6.80 8.44 8.44- .07

8.42 328 028- .10

8.08 7.99 7.98- .84

10.71 10.09 10.78- .08 4.19 4.13 4.134- .81

8.71 8.83 8.08- .06

1.00 1.00 1.00..

TemplelnWrtd TempInvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest

20thCentInc n

USAACapOthn

USAAIncFdn

UnllAccum

UnilMutualn

UnkmCahMa Union Svc Grp:

BroadStlnv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds; Accumultlv Bond

Cont Growth Coot Income Income MunicpI Sdenoe Vanguard UnltSvesFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line Income x

Levrgsd Orth

fwcTsit

Vance Sanders: Income

Invest X

Common Special Vanguard Gnng>: BxpiorerFnd a imnto n IvestFund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Intern) Warv Long Wellealeyn WeUlngtonn WestmnIGn WhitMMn WIndsorFnd n Varied Indiat WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq a Wlacuicmn Wood Struthers:

1021 19.73 10.73- .06 6.08 0.88 8.58- .08 14.36 1421 1421- .U 1122 1128 1128- .01

8.72

8.80

9.61

9.06

920

929

8.78

8.82

2.43

8.84

8.58

8.52

9.08

9.08 928 8.88 8.56 220

8.64- .08 6.58- .08 9.53- .08

9.03- .03

9.03- .11 9284- .01 820- .06 828- .04 3.434- .U

924 9.41 241- .11

523 5.78 8.78- .18

18.82 U.51 15.51 .01

824 8.16 8.18- .08

U.33 1328 1228- .08

7.01 Tm- .U

PInefitrn nNo load hmd.

Cqjyrlght by The Associated Press.

7.00

7.30 720 720- .48

U.98 1324 1324-.06

18.58 U.38 U.4-.03

13.96 1321 1321- .11 9.43 9.36 828- .04 8.42 826 828- .08 1423 1423 1423.. U20 U28 1328.. U.82 13.81 13.51.. 11.56 1121 11.51- .00

9.U 8.U 8.13- .08

8.73 8.08 8.08- .04 9.98 828 8.98..

10.U 10.04 10.04- .07 421 4.19 421..

6.75 8.89 6.83- .04

17.97 17.88 17.08- 25 4.50 4.49 4.48-

deVeghM n NeusvTrthn

33.00 32.58 3225- .r 9.48 9.44 9.44- .02

10.72 10.84 10.84- .08

American Stock Exchange

Hw Domjr RoOoctor, Ofwuvn*. Nx;.

NEW YOiUt (API - Amsrtcan Mock Exchange tradbig for the wesk salactad

PE hds MM Low LastCM Aagiscp 0 538 Itb 144 144-1;;

AltecCp 17 139 1 1518 1 .....

ASelE .840 . . 148 7V4 044 644-t- 44

Armln .12 9 675 15 14 1444- 44

Aaamsr .30 .. 847 18^ 1844 1844- 44

AtlaCM .08a U 831U 344 344 344-4 44

AtlaaCp Wt 40 844 544 544-1- 44

AutmRad . . 00 344 244 344- 44

Banlstr .40 17 217 1044 944 944- 44

BergnB 24 71020U 944 844 944-4144

Bavarty 28a 9 363 844 844 844- 44

BowVA .10 173278ld7 2844 3444-i- V,

BradMN 28 7 758 944 844 844-1- 44

Braacan la 4 67874 U2244 3044 2144-i- 44

CKPet .16 38 110 1844 1444 1444-4 '/4

CamM 1.90 81046 3744 38 3044- 44

Cham^ .1504 144 144 144- 44

CIrdisK 1 8 302 1614 1644 1644- 44

Colamn .92 0 074 30 1944 1944.....

OonsOG .. 181 1144 1044 1U4-I- 44

Ceokln 28s 3 08 6 814 814- 44

Oomllus 20 8 14 1844 1844 14

CrutcR .3830 316 1844 1444 U <- 14

Damson 00 441 1044 944 844-- 44

Dauvd 20 9 lOM 1844 1844 18 -I- M

DomaPt 111182 U12844 11844 11814-1- 44 Dynlctn laooo 544 444 414- 44

EarthRas 1 0 9a3lU144 1944 19^-l

FaiBtes 17 914 844 514 844- 44

FrantA 20b 5 75 1014 10 10 - 44

ORI .30 8 258 614 614 644.....

GntYsU 20s U 388 1044 914 1044-4 44

OoMfleld .340 14 11-10 11-16- H

Odrlch wt .. 74 144 144 144- 44

GtBaslnP 31 984 614 844 644-1- 44

OU2Ch 28 16 001U3314 3114 3314-f 14 HoU^ U1088 1344 1114 U44-144

HouOlf 20103138 1844 U44 U44-14

1 10 908 U53 4744 4844-844

1 10 848 3414 3444 3444- 14 31 3138 144 1 144-4 44

10 430 314 344 214.....

20 7 2 814

ln%^ 126 7 08UI844 3844 3844

Kalsln

LoawTwt

Mann

279 344 244 314-t- 44

1367 16% 1814 18 - 44 4378 U111-16114 144-1-516

28 .. 52 3014 3044 30444- 44

17 7791U 714 614 7 4- 44

MmdIM 21 S 73 944 814 814- 44

hUtSB .U 9 438 3144 3344 3344- 14 NKfoney .. 2U 314 344 3144- 44

NU>atent .2183 914 8 9444- 14

NProc 26e 8 140 844 714 714- 14

Nolex ..309 514 444 444.....

NoCdO 10 317 1114 1044 10144- 44 OxaifcA 20e 4 317 414 414 414- 44

PF Ind .. 106 1 14 14-44

POEpfW 227 .. 223 2814 2844 25144- 44 PBCP ,43t 72147 344 314 3444- 14

128 9000384438 28-44

Consumers Play Major Role

By CHET CURRIER APBuneM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The way things are going, you might think the American consumer would be a hero on Wall Street.

By apparently adopting a

buy now before the next price increase Mloeopl^ in an ra of nq>id Inflation, consumers have (dayed a major role in sending the economy into one M its longest periods ex-pansk sliKe Wwld War H.

Hie recession that many <A the experts began predicting as much as three years ago has been postponed and po^ixmed

again. And earnings of many companies have cleariy boiefit-ed.

But in fact, stock market analysts have some very mixed feelings about the consumer spending spree and the less-than-exubo-ant behavkxr of the market latdy suggests that many invesUx^ diare their mis-

value of about $45 billion roughly equals that of a single Big Board issue. International Busi

ness Machines.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Amex market value index readied new highs, before turning downward and dosing out the wedc with a net h)68 of 1.10 at 182.55.

Big Board vdume'averaged 29.89 million shares a day, against 90.96 millkm the wedt befwe.

The common view on Wall Stred is that, despite its persistent strength, consumer spending is headed for a time of reckMdng before long. And

that presoits something of a dilemma for the financial community.

The longer economic activity remains strong, the thinking goes, the more inflation problems the country will have. And historically, the stock market is at its strongest not during boom times, but in sluggish periods when investors begin to

Presfoy .08r 2 181 UV4 1114 1114- 44 RaMlCot 24 7 332 16 1414 1414-1

RMrtA

Robntcb

SecMtl

10 2272 4714 4814 4644- 14

287 1044 114 1044-1- 14

________198 4 814 4 -I- 44

SksnMiO .. 142 3214 2814 M44-I- 14

SoUtnm U 798 444 214 314-1- 44

Syntax 1.10102222 3714 S4H 28 -844

SystEng U 780 1814 ISM 1414- 14

iWraC .Ml.. 817 844 844 844.....

. 7 417 1314 U U44.....

.33 U 331 1844 IBM 1814- 44

7 844 814- 44

USFHtr UnlvRs Varnttrn .10 7 331

WarnC pf.06 .. U3 U44 1114 1114- 14 OgttyrlfAit by 17 Asm

iPrs

11879.

The Dow Jones average of 90 industrials, whldi dro|^ 9.10 to 847.54 in the past week, has now been locked in a neutral trend since late Mardi.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index, down .62 at 56.76 for the week, also has gone nowhere over the same period.

About the mdy sign of life has been among stocks listed on the nnalla* Amalean Stock Ex-change vvhose total market

Wwkly Am*x Upt And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowtng list shows the American Stock Exchige stocks and warrants that hava oone tq> the moat and down the moat In the patt week baaed on percent e( change

FMardleaiof volume. No lecurl

Wkly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowliM IM shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week baied on percent of change

rMuxUeee of volume. No eecui

securities trading below 32 are Ind-

uiM. Net and peroenUge dhMgea are the

difference between laat weeTs doeing price and this week's cfoaing price.

UPS

Wookly Group Avorogos

NEW YORK (AP) - Tte'fSlowlng Uit gtvaa the weetdy average net change ter the caminan itocks traded In each grotg):

Aaramaoa, Aircraft................. 44

Air Tranaport.......................unch

Auto. Truck.........................-44

Auto Parta ft Aceaitorlet unch

Saviim ft Loan............ - 44

Beverage SoADriiMs

Brewing. DietUlli

Building ................

all ..............

Conunuitcatkxi .........

D(versified

Conglomeratea, Cotkslnars, Pat

Finance Foods, OomnMdltiec FMdMofketa ft Vw

Products

Machinery ......

klatal FafarlcaUng

Name

LaM

Cbg

Schaefer Cp

544

+ 2

SparinFd

+ 344

DiOkxrpfA World Alrsr

1314

-1- 3%

344

+ 1%

Bang 12Spf

-1- 4

ZalepfA

-I- 3%

PuritnFsah

-1- 1%

Divers bad

544

-1- %

Ward Foods

11%

1- 1%

HMWInd

+ 44

Monarch s

16%

-1- 344

Unit Brands

1044

+ 1%

Hardees

13%

+ 1%

Horiion Cp

444

-1- 44

Comptrvisn o

1 S3

+ 6%

Genesco Inc

544

+ %

USRlty Inv ZaleDrp

-1- 14

+ 2

CombEqp

AdamMUIIs

11%

-H144 + %

Bang Punt

34%

+ 244

BangPpIC

33%

-1- 3%

Triangl bid

lOV.

+ 1

GenCare s

-1- %

Dorsey Cp

1644

+ 144

DOWNS

Name

Last

SntFeInt

31%

Ludlow Cp

13%

-444

EMI Ltd

- 44

StudWorth

1444

-444

GearhOwm

37%

-6%

Am Motors

744

- 144

Fleetw Ent

- 1%

Flnl Feder

33%

-8%

Cocnpugr

HUfo^

1144

-844 4

Unit Reflng Guitn Ind

1044

-5%

- 1%

Raymndint FstPenna wt

13%

-2

- 44

GMRProp

- %

OcddPetwt

- %

Handlemn

1244

- 144

CMAFInl

1144

- 1%

Fla Gas

1744

-444

Gen Medid

1044

-144

MGMs

12%

- 3%

StoiTech

- 4%

Coloco Ind

SV4

- %

Mattel wt

- %

AmAirtn wt

444

- 44

Cook Unit

- %

INCOME ROSE

Integon Corp. rqxxrted January through March income fnmi operation of $3.9 millifm or 54 cents a share. On a per share basis, inSi! from operations rose 38.5 pacoit ova- the 1978 period.

Consolidated revenues reached $53 million, up nine porcent over the prior year. Insurance benefits for pdicjiKriders exceeded $29 million, 7.5 percent more than the same cpiarta last year.

Integon Life Insurance Co., a subsidiary, repoted incone from opaations of $2.69 million, 31.5 poxnt ova the first quartaofl9?8.

Off 11.1 Off 112 Off 11.1

414 Off 10.4 Off 102 Off 102 Off 10.0 Off 102

unch

- 14

- 44

- 44 V

+ 44

QokLSUver........................ -I- 44

HotSa, Motels, Tourism............ 14

Houae Fumfohtaigs................. 14

Inaurance ....................... 44

Investment Compenies..............unch

Machb Tools ft Acceeaoriee unch

- 44 unch

(non metiUlc) .............. 44

Motor Traamort ft Leasing.........-44

Non-ierrowMetals.................- 44

Offloe Equlpiaent ft Services 44

Paper, Pi6p......................... H

Pbileum ........................- V4

Photo Products ft Servioae......... 44

Prectaton Instmroents, Watches . . . . 14

Printing, Pifbllshlng................- 14

RaUroadA Rail Bqu^roent......... fo

Real Estate........................ eh

Recreation. Lelaiire . .............. 14

ReatauranU ..................... %

RetaUTrade....................... - W

Rubber. Tires.......................ch

Soaps, Coamatlcs. Toilolriaa........un^

Stoei, Iron...........................un*

Textiles. Apparel....................uwh

Tobacco ..........................+ 44

UtUIUes Electric .................... 44

UUIiUet Gas........................- 44

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declinas UncfaaMtd Total fowes Now yearly I _ New yearly Iowa

TUaPraeYMr Yams WaMtwaMtago ago

966 1094 1310

sue

697

1114 906 7

312 342 270 188

2103 3113 3102 2106

116 133 367 236

138 80 101 m

N.Y. Stocks 2103

N.Y. Bonds 1594

American Stocks 1004

American Bonds lao

NEW YORk (AP) - Standard and Poors Woekly 500 Stock Index:

400 InduM iSfi 1058 *^56-^

30 Trans 14.06 13.94 13.94-0.16

40 Utllltlea 40 Financl

500 Stocks 101.01 100.00 100.09-I.n

WEEKLY SAUBI

IbfoWaMi IbfoWeek

AYoarAgo

i.iao,m

Wuukly Stocks Dollar Loodors

NEW'i?^ (Ah') -IW foowb Is a list of the moat active stocks bmed on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded imdtlpttsd by the sbaree traded.

Name Tot(OiOOO) Salae(hde) Laat

IBM............... 0108204 a0061 SllVr

FalrchCam ........101200 17134 5444

AmTT............. 075,031 13301 5014

SmItfakUne ........000,040 x7500 8714

0 Motor*......... 350,040 0840 SO

CaesaraWId ........500,011 7783 7544

SntFMnt ........... 181,801 3I12S 3114

BathMfg........... |4l2x8nt 7714

Wooiworih ........344,804 10007 M44

Xaroxcp............ 841200 7006 8714

SesxMlaeb ........841,333 30888 1044

MobU I3I2B8XM 7614

Bxxm............. 037.500 0008 5314

Baat Kodak .........656208 5888 8114

StorTecb........... 158,086 8408 40

NY Stocks 140,400.000 196.

NY Bonds ......002,800,000 3114,000,000

Amerkmn Stocks . 37,170,000 26,400.000

American Bondi ... 04,000,000 07,740,000 Mldweat Stocks 6266,000 0,185.000

WEEKLY AMEmCAKT Sfd(X SALES

Total for week................ 27,170,000

Week ago..................... 10,610,000

Year ago..................... 36,400,000

Jm 1 to date............... 330,830,000

1873 to date.................. 258,340,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES

Total tor week................ 34,500,000

Weak ago..................... 15,380,000

Yaar ago..................... 67,740,000

about what your dtHdrtn would do if an accident should take you. Let's talk about our Woodmen Orphan's Care program. It's just one of the many benefits of being a Woodmen Fraternal benefits.

Urgga.MtrrM > WtWRggDwiagMvg

iMfKvgrirtMpr.'

7S447Sf

2ftiMt a. NMfgMiL r 1C

FleMRegmeiilaMw WMMiBSt

rgtgyHlg,N.C.

Name I Penney Eng 3 Lundy Elec

3 SUHdLowd

4 Jetronlcind

5 Vertlplle

6 Glover Inc

7 Hunting! MS

8 VidcMCorp 8 BangPunsri

ecuritlfs trading below 31 are Included. Nat aiMl percentage changes are the difference between laet weeTs cloaing price and this waaTs dosing price.

UPS

Laat Cta Pet.

844 -I- 14 Up 31.6

7 -I- 114 Up 102

SIV4 -I- 414 Up 382

314 -I- 44 Up 18.7

414-1-1 1$ 16.7

3^ -I- >4 Up 35.0

614 -I- 144 Up 34.4

514-1-1 IV 01-1 1V< -I- 14 Up 30.0

444 -I- 14 Up 30.0

6 -HI im 10.0 1414 -I- 314 18.4

14 Up 182 414 -I- 14 Up U2

1014 -H 114 Up 17.6

17 + 144 Up 172

1014 -I- 144 Up 16.9

314 -H 14 iS) 16.7

S3 -H 444 16.4

314 -I- 44 Up 16.0

IOV4 + 114 Up 15.5

3014 -H814 Up 14.0 3 -I- 44 Up 14.3

11 + 114 Up 14.3

m -H 144 Up 14.1

DOWNS

Name

344 - 114 Off 10.0

314 - 44 OH 15.4 2Vr - 14 OH 142

3 - H OH 142

544 - 44 Off 132

514 - 14 OH U2

S - 14 OH 13.0

35 - 5 OH 13.5

I2V4 - 114 OH U.S 1814 -3% OH 122 914 144 OH 11.4 1514-2 OH 112 2 - 44 OH 11.1

2 - 44 OH 11.1

744 - 14 OH 102

4M - 44 OH 10.8

344 - 14 OH 10.7

1014 - 144 OH 10.5

2014 -514 OH 102 1314 -144 OH 10.1 414 - 44 Off 0.0

214 - 44 OH 92

414 - 44 Off 92

1244 - 144 OH 02

look forward to a recovoy.

The watchword in Wall Street is lets get the recessk started so we can get the bull nuurket underway, the firm of Bache Halsey Stuart Shidds observed.

But a good many analysts are not so sure the market is really ready to shrug off a business slowdown once it begins especially if the decline in activity turns out to be worse than the soft landing the Carta administration is hoping fa.

A group of analysts at Dean Witta Reyndds Inc. said in a recent rqixxt: If, as we suspect, the pace of the over-all economy falls off in the second

tor duraUe goods, dwuld fall shari^y.

Two segments of the consuma sector, automobiles and brewers, showed declining

earnings in 197B, and a numba of othos oqierienced only small gains. As the economy slows in the second half of 1979 and consumer spending weakens, earnings should fall in otha,Industries too.

Producs of durable goods and big-ticket items are the most vulnaaWe to profit erosion.

The consumas position, whetba ova-extended or not, was not hdped any by vdiat tuqppened in Uie first quarta of this year, when personal Income rose at an 8.7 percent conqpound annual rate while

the consuma price index was sging ahOMl at a 13.1 percent annual rate.

half oi 1979, the consuma sector will fdlow suit; then, some types of spending, partcula

The average American consuma was left just as pooriy off as if prices bad ronained levd and the econony had unda-gone a 5 pocent contraction, said Market Li^c, a Fort Lauda-dale, Fla., Investmeift advisoy sovice.

10 FUtfglnd

11 ShopweU In 13 PtnMf

13 IFSInds ^ 414

14 SFMCorp 18 AmMaixeA

16 Parte Chem

17 InWltyGas

18 Lynnwear 10 CdnO(Mnt

20 REDMCp

21 MIG Inc

22 Ankmind

23 Aifto Train

rSLm.

Gomwrnii

1 OxKlimco

2 GrahamMlg

3 Stevcoknlt

4 Oamarffl

5 Famly Reed

6 VlntageEnt

7 JenaM

8 Heinicke

9 DevonCfo

10 aunab-Bl

11 EvansAr 13 Nortekinc

13 BaqRadEI

14 Stardust inc

15 WIfoonBro

16 Ban Eng

17 SUvercrst

18 Bartons Ckty 10 RSC Indust

ActonCp 21 Am Petrof 23 MeenanOUn 23 MPO video

34 SMCarlos 25 Aeronca Iik

35 HoUyOoqi

Wookly Amox Dollar Loodors

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HcxneownerbRnaridng

Amount 10 Years Total of Annual

Financed* 120 Mos. Payment Payments IVrcentage Rate $ 5JXX) I 71.73 S 8,607.60 12.00%

NEW YORK (AP) -The following

Isa

list o( the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total Is baaed on the roedfon price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares Uaded.

Nanw Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

Braacan A.......... 3147,$43 67174 3144

Rrtlnt A 315,214 3217 45</4

Don Petri 314,007 1152 11814

Sjmtex Cotp ........312,853 3528 35

'robos Mex 312,134 3244 3514

CrnCenPet 1,355 1489 7m

Cdn Supou 19,756 972 98V4

StmdanceO |8,46S 2845 2944

68250 3276 2444 18214 3950 1044

BowValley RangerOU .

$ 8,500

$121.95 $14,6}4.00 12.00%

$10,000

$143.47 $17,216.40 12.00%

$12,000

$172.16 $20,659.20 12.00%

*CaiUof other amounts and terms. Above iodade ill dosing costs.

RrstUnkm Mortage

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I-

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Baha'i Community Fears A Massacre in Iran

ByEDUON

WILMETTE, 111. (UPI) - On the stKwes of Lake Michigan near a spectacular $10 million temple dedicated to unity and God, officials of the Bahai Faith worry about the fate of their brethren halfway around the world in Iran.

Were vwy apprehensive, said Glenford E. Mitchell, secretary for the Bahai National Spiritual Assembly of the United States, based in this Chicago sidxirb.

Homes of Bahai members have been looted, Bahai property has been seized and occupied by armed mi claiming to be from the revolutionary cmnmittees.

We know of four deaths. Two Invidved a father and son who were killed, cut into pieces and then burmd.

My fear is for the destruction of Bahai hdy places and for the wdl being of Bahais in Iran. We fear a massacre.

MitcheU displayed a sheaf of news doings in his office, a stones throw from the gleaming white, Id-story high Bahai House of Worship, the only one in the United States.

Were trying to keqi a close watdi about the persecution, MitcheU said. We foUow press rqxHls and have our own sources from the Bahai cmn-munlty there. We are very disturbed at what is happening.

Whoiever there is a rising of passions, hatreds that have been previously contndled get out of hand. Hostility against Bahais had always existed in Iran. Now it is being expressed.

As was the case with the Jews in Germany, there is religious prejudice and some envy and accusations have been raised against them.

MitdieU said the combination of Bahai beliefs and an emphasis on education among the community has put Iranian members in a precarious position.

There are an estimated 400,000 bdievers in Iran, bir^ace d the monotheistic tdlgion making it the biggest non-Moslon minority in the natk. The Iranian fdlow-ers make ig) one of the largest Bahai communities in the world.

The Bahai Faith with about 100,000 members in the United States and at lead 2 million worldwide extds unity of mankind. It bdieves that God manifested himself progressively through different prophets including Buddha, Moses, Mohammed and Jesus.

The latest prophet to a|g>ear oik eardi, officials said, was Baha UllEdi, a court ministers son 9^ proclaimed himself a messenger of God as pro-pheded by an eaiiiar sect baaed in Iran. He was imprisoned for aUegedly joining a plot to kUl the Shah of Persia and estatdished the religion in 1863 whUe in exile at Baghdad.

Mitchdl said the current persecution can be Unked to MusUm consoratives vdio denounce the Bahai Faith as a heresy against Islam, igMwning prejudice against its members.

And an emphasis oa education which has oiatded some Bahais in Iran to fUl administrative positkffis of hi^ visibility also has led to anti-Bahai actions, MitcheU said.

Bahais who participate in pditics or iKdd political positions can be drummed out of the faith conununity, but MitdieU said numy intrepreted the noig)articipation of Bahais as a g^ure of siggxtrt for the old regime, setting the community up for reprisals.

In fact, he said, the last anti-Bahai wave occtnred in 1955 while the shah was in power and some of his top ^nerals participated in actions against faith property.

Some accounts have identified top ministers under the shah and even a head o Savak, the monarchs dreaded security apparatus, as Bahai members. But Mitchdl said those accounts were patenUy false. He said they were oicouraged by dements out to discredit the Bahai Faith.

MitcheU said the Bahai belief that each pmon is responsiUe for his own qiiritual state meaning the faith has no dergy also has fuded persecuticm against the conununity.

Partly because we have no dergy, peofAe in Iran (kmt think we are a rdigion, Mitchell said. In newspapers there are statemmts that we are not a rdigimi. And that makes it easier for us to be persecuted.

The revdutkmary leader in Iran, Ayotollah Khomeini, branded the Bahai Faith a harmful pditical faction in an into^riew with an American schdar.

They are a pditical faction, fOKuneini was quoted. Th^ are harmful. They wiU not be accqited.

According to reports, Khomeini also said Bahais would not have the same ri^its in Iran as otho* minorities, but his chief ^Mkesman in Washington said in a tdevised fmnm that they would have fuU ri^ts.

MitcheU, however, said he has no hard proof that revdutkxuu7 adhorities actu-aUy ordered Uie wave of poeecdkm. He said otho' forces, presumably Islamic fanatics, may be taking advantage of the situation and acting on their own.

What is published in this country are spears that can pioee Bahais in Iran, MitcheU said, carefd nd to level unsigiported accusations at the government or the paraUd revdutkmary forces.

Mitchdl qiecificaUy said two Moslem hdy men caUed for Bahai holy cmters to be occupied and documents seized. The birtlgilace of the rdigions founder in Teheran also has bedi occupied, Mitchdl said,

I think tlK^ are looking for something incriminating, though I dont know udiat.

Because of their positions, Mitdidl said, they have been consktoed beneficaries of the deposed Shahs rde and his sd>p(Mrters and thus have incurred the wrath of other Iranians and are being used as scapegoats.

And Bahais are spirituaUy obUgated to be loyal and obedient to established authority, he said, explaining why they did not jdn in the revolution to tOK>le the Shah. They do not oigage in partisan pditics. Bahais were ndther pro nor anti (to the revdutkm).

IsYourV '/

Delivery Okay?

W tak* particular prid* in th* fficiancy off our corriors who del Ivor The Doily Reffiector to your home.

Iff the daily delivery off your Doiiy Reffiector is less thon satisffoctory, please tell us about H. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

GLENFORD E. MITCHELL, faith fear for the lives and property of

secretary for the Bahai Natitxial con^triots sUll living in Iran. (UPI

^iritual Assembly of the U.S., says Photo) that he and other members of his

The Greenville Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR

AJ. JIMMY RAINWATER, JR.

IWIonday, May 7,1979

6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLOG. St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C.

What a halleluiah It Is to have a man like Jimmy Rainwater to be our featured speaker for our May 7, 1979 meeting. Jim Rainwater, from Florence, South Carolina is a graduate of Georgia Military Academy and The Citadel. He has a background of mortgage banking, in which he wae President and Chairman of the Board of his company. He later expanded into Insurance, home construction, land development, real estate, sales and utilltes. Currently Jim serves as Vice-President and member of the Board of Directors of Logos International Fellowship, a world-wide ministry of the Lord Jesus Involving books, Logos magazine, prison ministrls, overseas outreach and world conferences. H is a partner in Brown, Rainwater, Hopkins and Associates a real estate, construction, and financial consulting firm. Jim Is a Methodist layman, is married and has one son and one daughter. All who have had the opportunity of hearing Jimmy Rainwater, express consistently that this man flows in the spirit of God under a special anointing of love ministering to Gods people. Please be encouraged to come to this special May meeting of our Chapter.

The precious, sweet spirit of Jesua iives in this manJust as He can and wiii live in any and all of ua who will let Him into our llvos. Como join us and lots all lift Joaua highor that others may bo drawn to Him. (John 12:32).

S(nne 500 Bahai homes were looted <- burned in the cities of Shiraz and Mashhad and the northwest province of Azerbaijan during the turmoO dating back several nxmtlis, leaving 700 homdess, MitdieU said. Two of the four cteaths occurred in in the town of Miandowab, he said.

In the last month, he has not recdved word d further attada, but the occtqwtions of Bahai proparty is continuing.

In the face oi the reported persecution, Bahais in the United States have ai^iealed to the State Department as well as taken newspapo- ads and issued statonents to darify and inform the puUk on the Bahai Faith. The woldwide Bahai community has appealed to the new govemmoit in Iran and a rdief fund has also been set up.

DEANS LIST STUDENT

Vikki Heath, 50 Barnes St., Greenville, was named to the winter Deans List at Pennsylvania State University. She completed the tom with a perfect average.

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Accent On Living

The DaUy Reflectar, Greenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, May , un-C-l

1 MRS. HUGILL, . .is the former LaRue Jeannette Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Hugill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hugill of Olney, 111., took place Saturday.

2 MISS TAYLOR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Powell Taylor of Oak City, who announce her engagement to Dan Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deward Leroy Nichols of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 29.

3 MRS. DURHAM. . .is the former Sharon Rose Oakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Floyd Oakley of Charlotte, whose marriage to Mr. Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Durham Sr. of Winston-Salem, took place Saturday.

4 MISS ADAMS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Adams Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Eddie Bennett, son of Mrs. Lovie Godley Bennett of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Eddie Bennett. The wedding will take place July 1.

5 MISS STRICKLAND. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Strickland of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Albert Reginald Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Edwards of Grimesland. Th wedding wUl take place July 1.

6 MISS WHITE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Franklin White of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Lyn Hadwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Henry Hadwin of Savannah, Ga. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

7 MISS HEARN. . .is the dau^ter of Mrs. Rose Devillier Hearn of Winnie, Tex., who announces her engagement to Waverly Darrell Phelps Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly D. Phelps Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place in July.

8 MISS TREXLER.. .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Trexler of Monroe, who announce her engagement to Patrick Michael Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Collins of Rt. 10, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 4,

1 MRS. JOHN RANDALL HUGILL

3 - MRS. RALPH VINCENT DURHAM JR.

4 MISS DEBORAH ELAINE ADAMS

2 MISS ELIZABETH CAROL TAYLOR

5 - MISS VICTORIA LYNN STRICKLAND

6 MISS REBECCA LYNN WHITE

7 MISS CHARLOTTE CECBLLE HEARN

8 MISS MARY KATHERINE TREXLER

June And July Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

Birth

Paramore \

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Glenn Paramore Jr., Rt. 7. Greenville, a son, Bradley Aaron, on April 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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MISS BETHANIA JO ALSTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Alston of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Robert Everett Baggett, son of Mrs. Lillian Baggett of Ahoskie and the late Richard R. Baggett. The wedding will take place July 29.

Twin Daughters Need Physician

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1979 by CMcago Trlbgn*-N.V. Nwt Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have twin daughters, 18, who are driving me crazy. They are obsessed with being thin. They were always a little on the plump side until two years ago when they decided they wanted to be as thin as fashion models. They dieted themselves down to skin and bones.

Now they eat whatever they wantand force themselves to upchuck afterwards. They also take a lot of laxatives to stay thin.

Ive tried to tell them that they are ruining their health but they wont listen to me. They think they look wonderful, but they look sick to me.

I am worried about them, Abby. What should I do?

WORRIED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Get yew daughters to a doetorl They could he sufleriuf tnm auorexia nervosa" (self-starvatk>nl. Your physician wUI probahly recomnend psychotherapy for the giirls, as this condition involves psychological as weU as physical problenu. 1 urge yon to act at once. They can he Mped, but they cant do it alone.

DEAR ABBY: A friend and I were recently discussing pickups. Do you think it is all right for a woman (age 25) who is waiting for a bus to accept a ride from an attractive, polite man on a rainy evening?

I have always felt that if a woman accepts a ride with a stranger, he might get the idea that she was a pickup. My friend says that anyone could tell by just looking at me that I am not the type, so it would be all right to accept the ride. What do you think?

DINAH IN LINCOLN

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MISS AMMIE GENE STALLINGS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham C. Stallings of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Bradley Wayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Miller of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 21.

MISS BRENDA FAY GARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Garris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Larry Minton Roebuck, son of Mrs. Marjori M. Roebuck of Rt. 4, Greenville, and the late Oscar Henry Roebuck. The wedding will take place June 22.

Lunch Given Miss Branch

A luncheon honoring Miss Elizabeth Jean Branch, bride-elect, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton May, Winterville, last week.

Guests were received by the hostess.

The buffet table was centered with an arrangement of roses, iris and anemones in a crystal pedestal. Individual miniature bone china baskets filled with pansies marked guests places. A table decorated with wedding bells was arranged for the junior attendants.

Bridal games and oran music followed the three-course meal. The host and hostess presented the honoree a gift (rf crystal and guests shared recipes. The honoree and honor attendants were remembered with gifts of china flowers, also from the host and hostess.

Miss Branch was given a corsage of white silk summer flowers. She presented her attendants gifts of silver tea bells.

Mrs. Robert FYanke assisted Mr. and Mrs. May in serving.

Mrs. Lester Branch, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Herald Dean Hines Sr., mother of the bridegroom-elect, were introduced.

Bride-Elect Presentation Wedding Invitation

Honored

Miss Denna Kay Howell, bride-elect of May 6, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Walter E. Johnson at her home Saturday. Miss Howell was presented a corsage of yellow silk daisies.

The sun room and dining room were decorated with spring flowers and greenery. A bridal arrangement and the brides book where the attendants registered were placed on a lace covered table located near the entrance.

After the luncheon. Miss Howell remembered her attendants with a gift. Mrs. Johnson presented the bride-elect with a silver invitation tray.

Installation Set For Wednesday

The Welcome Wagon meeting will be held Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. The program will be the installation of officers for the new year.

For reservations call Penny Smith, 756-6957, or Shirley Seaberg, 756-7521.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Thomas Tn TTgwaii Thompson request the honor of iVIrtUC All X J.a W au presence at the marriage of

their daughter, Becky Jane, to James Wyatt Whichard, on June 2 at 4 p.m. in the Little Theatre Rose Garden, Raleigh. A reception will be held at the Powell Drive Neighborhood Center. No formal invitations are being mailed.

Mrs. Adele Little of Hawaii has been presented a 50 year certificate and membership card from Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas No. 42.

She resided ijf Greenville for 10 years and jojped the Degree of Pocahontas in 1929.

Marie Stocks, Thelma Vincent and Delma Culbreth, who toured Hawaii recently, visited Mrs. Little and made the presentation.

Mrs. Little works in arts and crafts in Hawaii.

Following the presentation, she entertained her guests.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Van Robinson of Charlotte announce the marriage of their daughter, Gwendolyn Jane, to Timothy Mark Stokes, son of Mr. Allan Stokes of Greenville, on Saturday. The couple will live in Charlotte after a wedding trip to Clearwater, Fla.

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Miss Gardner, Mr. Hugill Wed

AYDEN LaRue Jeannette Gardner and John Randall Hugill were united in marriage Saturday in the garden of the ])ome of the bride at Sunny J^wn," Rt. 2, Ayden. The double ring ceremony was held at 5:30 .m., conducted by the Rev. Tom Tunstall, assisted by the Hev. Ramon Redford and Rev. Jaul Brown.

* The bride is the daughter of ^r. and Mrs. B. Alton Gardner. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ind Mrs. John Hugill of Olney, Jll.

- Given in marriage by her ))arents, the bride wore a floor jength gown of candlelight satin ^ith French alencon lace and silk organza. Designed by the ibride and bridegroom, the gown Jeatured turn-of-the-century Jtyling of a high Victorian collar pf alencon lace, full illusion sleeves extending to the elbow jwith fitted satin to the wrist with ininiature pearl buttons, a sheer yoke trimmed with ruffled lace and centered with a lace motif peated in appliques on.the Iront of the skirt, and a empire bodice enhanced by pearls ent->vined on the satin sash. The chapel length train of silk organza was edged with alencon lace and attached to a halo of silk flowers complementing her

bridal bouquet. White cabbage roses, lily-of-the-valley, babys breath, pink daisies, and pink and white miniature lilies, surrounded by white lace and ribbons were used in the bridal silk flower bouquet, which extended the full len^h of the gown. Mrs. Bertha Haddock of Greenville created the bridal gown and attendants dresses.

Ms. Patrice Morrison of Winston-Salem was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jackie Gardner of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Jacque Davis of Terre Haute, Ind., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Sharon Cypher of Raleigh, Ms. Robin Gerson and Mrs. Jac-qui Kroschell of New York, and Mrs. Marita Orr of Orlando, Fla.

The attendants wore fomud length gowns of chiffon, each in graduated shades of rose, in the classic Victorian style. They carried bouquets of pink silk cabbage roses mixed with spring flowers and decorated with lace and pink ribbons. Miss Hunter Gardner, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink chiffon floor-length dress in the Victorian , motif and carried a basket of rose petals. David Davis, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a

formal dress of peach silk knit with a cape of matching chiffon, encrusted with beads at the waist. The bridegrooms mother wore a yellow silk knit formal dress. Both mothers wore peach silk corsages.

Robert Nigro of New York served as best man. Honoraiy groomsmen were Donald Davis of Terre Haute, Ind., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Ben Gardner of Greenville, brother of the bride, Scott Bakula, Dennis Cole, and Gary Munch, all of New York, and John Cosgrove of Coral Gables, Fla. Usherettes

were Ms. Andrea Naier and Ms. Elisabeth Rosenthal of New York and ushers were Ray Lloyd of New York, Ralph Paul, and Patrick McGrath of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Wilma Smith, organist, Mrs. Josephine Lewis, harpist and Gary Munch, guitarist.

Soloists were Ms. Tricia Witham of New York, who sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and The Wedding Prayer. Scott Bakula sang The Wedding Song. The bridal

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couple wrote their own wedding vows and sang them to music composed by Andy Bloor of New York. The Rev. Redford, uncle of the bride, officiated during the special communion during the ceremony, which closed with an exchange of greetings between families and the presentation of long-stemmed roses to the mothers. Mrs. Patricia Tunstall of DanvUle, Va., directed the wedding.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the brides home. Guests were greeted by Ms. Ruth Gardner, aunt of the bride, and directed to the guest registry by Mrs. Iva Lou Hardee the brides cousin. A pink and white cdor scheme was carried thorughout the house. Mrs. Marguerite Weeks, aunt of the bride, served cake. Others assisting were Mrs. Irene Stan-cill, Mrs. Joan Redford, Mrs. Lois Spain, Mrs. Beverly White, and Mrs. Terri Bibb. Mrs. Wilma Smith provided piano music for the event, and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ben White. After a Bermuda honeymoon, the couple will reside In New York City,

The bride is a graduate of Greensboro College and the Carolina School of Broadcasting. She is presently a professional actress, singer and dancer and

will be featured in a symphony tour of Musical Ameiica this summer. The bridegroom is graduate of the University of Florida, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity and Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. He is presently a professional actor, director and choreographer in stage, screi and television productions.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained members of the wedding party with an after-rdiearsal dinner Friday at the King and QiKen Restaurant.

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Engagement Announced

MISS CANDICE ANNE COTTRELL. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Odell Cottrell Richards of Louisburg, who announces her engagement to James Erskin Young II, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Erskin Young of Tabor City. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Lonnie Steward Cottrell. The wedding will take place July 21.

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Couple Weds Saturday Evening In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE Sharon Rose Oakley and Ralph Vincent Durham Jr. were united in marriage Saturday in the Eastway Church of God here at 7:00 p.m.

father, the bride wore a gown of Sandra Durham of Winston-crystal organza with a high Salem, sister of the bridegroom, neckline and bodice inset of Cindy Frierson and Jane Brussels lace surrounded by Prillaman, both of Charlotte; Venise lace. The wide-cuffed The attendants wore dresses of The Rev. Bobby G. Ross of- bishop sleeves were trimmed light blue polyester crepe with a ficiated in the double ring with Venise lace. The flowing bodice covered by lace and

ceremony. skirt was covered with two draped with a pale blue chiffon

The bride, formerly from layers of chiffon. Her fingertip capelet. Each carried a nosegay

Greenville, is the daughter of veil had appliques of Venise bouquet of pink miniature cama-

lace. Her flowers were white tions, blue daisies, starburtsts, miniature carnations, white yellow pom pons, purple statice roses and babys breath. and babys breath. They wore

Rose Boyd, cousin of the bride blue daisies, pom pons and originally from Greenville, was maid of honor. Bridemaids were

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Floyd Oakley of Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Durham Sr. of Winstoh-Salem.

Given in marriage by her

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

MISS PRISCILLA TULANE JACK. . .is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edwin G. Jack of Brandywine, Md., who announce her engagement to James Carroll Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Anderson of Dayton, Tenn. The wedding will take place June 16.

babys breath in their hair.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Paul Lane of Richmond, Va., Phillip Holt of North Wilkesboro, and Mike Oakley of Charlotte, brother of the bride.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Haralds Lindemanis and soloist Bob Gwaltney who sang The Lords Prayer.

A recq)tion was held following the ceremony. The table was deocrated with yellow and lace cloths. Silver candelabras were accented with assorted spring Its another one of lifes You would think the theory flowers,

greatest mysteries. would work in reverse, but it After a wedding trip to

The moment your kids borrow doesnt. A man in Highland Florida, the couple will reside in something from you...it is never Heists, Ohio, recently asked to Charlotte. The bride is a the same again. borrow his daughters baseball graduate of Emmanuel College

I have a phonograph that Ive glove for a game with some and is employed as an adjuster had for years. OK, so it doesnt friends. with Allstate Insurance Co. The

bounce sound off of every wall, She threw him the glove and bridegroom is a graduate of the

but I can hear Andy Williams added, Its okay to use unless University of North Carolina at and Frank Sinatra on it well its a hot and sweaty day. When Charlotte and is employed by enou^. its hot and sweaty, the bubble United Parcel Service.

My kids used it at a party one gum \riiich has been in the index ni^t because it was plugged in- finger for two years, runs down to the living room wall and ever your finger into your hand. If it Rjl&iemen t since then it rejects any record bothers you, just pick at it with * that isnt rock and theres only your teeth, one v(dume levelthe one that Whatya wanta bet when he causes sterility. picked all the gum off and the

It was the same with my hair glove fell apart, his daughter dryer. They borrowed it and now said, Youve ruined my glove it keeps blowing and drying even and now youll have to buy me a after the switch is tiuned off. As new one. for my clothes, by the time Kids put quite a price on their

theyre returned, most of them lifestyle, are not recognizable. The sweaters are stretched, the colors faded, butUms and snaps have fallen off, and they have developed perma-stains for which there is no known cure.

The car is probably worst.

There is something contagious about a teenage driver for which a car has no antidote. The moment they climb inside and insert the key, the transmission goes into failure, tires turn bald, and the battery with two years left on a three-year guarantee goes dead. The gas tank turns to spcmge, pointing the gauge to E v^n it Mts the garage.

Hie list goes on and on. They return luggage with bent frames that will never close again, let alone lock... cameras which when focused make every subject look like a Rorschach test...binoculars that will never again enjoy the protection of lensciqis.

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Price of Roanoke Rapids announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Lynne, to George Horace Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Horace Moore of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place June 23.

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Mothers Day Started As Tribute To One

NEW YORK (AP) - Mothers Day is not the sales-gener-ating brainchild of a greeting-card company or a florist, but the product of one womans lifelong obsession. And it is the nations only national holiday that commemorates the anniversary of a death.

"rhanlcs to the tireless, even obsessive, labors of Anna Jarvis of West Virginia, notes the current issue of American Heritage magazine, we honor all our mothers on the second Sunday in May, the anniversary of her own mothers death in 1905.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Miss Polly (Mrs. Bill Turner) is retiring from her job of four years at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine as administrative assistant in the ultrasound postgraduate program.

Her future plans include traveling with her husband, visiting family and friends and fishing, which she says is very important.

She caihe to the job from being a wife, mother and volunteer. Because of the assistance she has given to physicians from the 11 countries represented in the ultrasound program, she is known from Rio to Cairo as Miss Polly. Ultrasound Is the use of high frequency sound to diagnose and treat disease. It was far removed from Mrs. Turners life when she was approached by Dr. William McKinney, a neighbor and director of the ultrasound laboratory at Bowman Gray.

In an article printed in Winston-Salems The Sentinel, written by Roger Rollman, Dr. McKinney said he thought she would be good in the postgraduate program because of her background of meeting people and her good humor in the face of difficulties.

The children were getting bigger and I was getting tennis elbow. When Dr. McKinney mentioned the new program, things just clicked into place, said Mrs. Turner.

A graduate of Vassar in liberal arts, I was not raised to have any career goals. If anything, my career goals were to be a wife and mother.

I think volunteer work did more to prepare me for the work at Bowman Gray than anything else. That type of work develops a lot of management skills. And you have to learn to deal with people in those kinds of jobs, she continued.

Mrs. Turners in-laws, the W. David Turners Sr., lived in Greenville for approximately 25 years.

Anna was the eighth of 11 children (only three of whom reached adulthood), bom to Anna Reeves Jarvis. Mrs. Jarvis became a mother to the communities in which she lived, the article notes.

Before the Civil War, she organized local women to fight the epidemic diseases that had stricken some of her children. Later, she convened a Mothers Friend^ip Day social gathering at which she advocated the power of motheitood to heal the wars wounds and to reduce the Union-Confederate rivalries that many West Virginia mountaineers still harbored during Reconstruction.

As a Sunday-school teacher and as head of the Andrews Methodist Church infant department in Grafton, W.Va., Mrs. Jarvis lectured adults and children on Great Mothers of the World.

When Mrs. Jarvis died, the story continues, Anna sqmed unable to let her mother go. In replies to condolMice letters, she sent her mothers picture. 'Then young Anna set out to create a grander monument.

In 1907 she persuaded the Andrews Methodist Church in Grafton to hold a Mothers Day service to mark the sec(Kl anniversary of her mothers death. She anonymously donated money for a memorial picture of her mother and for a table for the Sunday school, and she provided 500 carnations

her mothers favorite flower

for the mothers In the Andrews congregation.

At her urging, several Philadelphia clergymen also preached on motherhood that Sunday

in their own churches.

The following year, the Andrews Methodist church officially proclaimed the third anniversary of Anna Reeves Jarvis death to be Mothers Day. Special music and sermons in honor of mothers filled GrafUxi churches. Grafton florists sold out of carnations, the article says.

At the same time, Anna was in Philadelphia organizing a Mothers Day committee. She addressed a crowd in the John Wanamaker auditorium on the glories of mothertKxxi and proposed that Mothers Day be celebrated universally. During subsequent years she wrote thousands of letters to public officials eliciting support.

In 1910 West Virginia Gov. William Glasscock issued the first Mothers Day proclamation, asking that all West Virginians attend church on that day and wear v^te carnations. State after state joined the movement to Mthich Anna now devoted full time.

In December 1912, she incorporated herself as the Mothers Day International Associ

ation.

On May 10,1913, the House of Representatives unanimously passed a resoluti(m stating that the American mother is the greatest source of the countrys strength and inspiration...(and does) so much for the home, the moral iqilift, and religion... that as a token of our love and reverence for the mother, the President and his Cabinet, United States Senators, Representatives of the house, and all officials of the Federal Government are hereby requested to wear a white carnation or some other white flower Sunday, May 11, in observation of Mothers Day.

On May 8, 1914, a joint resolution was passed by Congress that authorized and requested the president to call iq>on Americans to di^lay the flag on the second Sunday in May as a public expressi(m of our love and reveraice for the mothers of our country. In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued a new Mothers Day proclamation, reasserting the principles in Presi-doit Wilsons original 1914

Hw Daily IMteiir, OfwavBe, N.C.--Bdtagr, ltn--C4 document. from her day. Celluloid button as a sublrtitute.

There is a touch of irony to People bought flowers anyway,

the sUxY, according to Ameri- When the price of cama- and Anna soathin^y attacked

can Heritage. Anna was out- tions rose to a doUar apiece, tnfrlnaers, detractors, and

raged that florists profited she devdoped an inexpensive profiteera*.

For the Mother in white Mothers Day, May 13th

CllMIl

||9i ljouf|jjyibrrvt uvWyi*

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

For The Mother In Your Life

Este Lauder invites you to celebrate Spring in A FLOWERING WORLD OF FRAGRANCE.

Este Lauder's Spring 79 is a very special world of warmth and excitement, glorious flowers and her newest fragrance gifts. Discover Youth-Dew. her great fragrance masterpiece. Choose the super spring sparkle that says Este. Or the clean-feeling freshness of Aliage. Each wrapped in boxes of generous blossoms and boughs, with linings in soft buds of blue and gold. There's Cinnabar excitement too-wrapped in the radiance of its own Cinnabar red. Come, celebrate a new season, a new world, flowering in fragrance from Este Lauder.

Its casual but graceful lines make it the choice of smart women all across the country. The sandal that goes anywhere, anytime. With Revelations' patented Red Carpet" inner construction as a bonus, it could go on forever Wear It and discover the classic casual.

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Favorites. Refreshing Cologne, one ounce; and portable Purse Size Spray, one-half ounce. 8.50, the set. Youth-Pew Eau de Parfum Natural Sprav. One and one-half ounces, 8.50.

j. One and one-half ounce Super Cologn Natural Spray and three ounces Perfumed Body Powder.

16.50, the set.

Set. One and one-quarter ounce Eau d'Aliage Fragrance and .45 ounce Eau d'Aliage Fragrance Natural Spray.

12.50, the set.

The Cinnabar Golden Treasury One-half ounce Cinnabar Fragrance Spray and one ounce Cinnabar Fragrance.

12.50, the set. Cinnabar Dusltllg Powder. Four unces,

7.50.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

C4Tlw Daily Raflactor, OiMavtlla. N.C.Sundiar. May , lIVl FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 6.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have more energy and expansive ideas than usual so make good use of them. Get an influential person to go along with your idms.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to reach the right decision concerning whatever is most important for you to do in the future. Take in amusements later. Be happy with close ties.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Important you handle matters of basic security and make home affairs more tenable. Find new ways of expressing your finest talents.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine time for going to lectures that can help you to widen your horizons, give you an insight into the future. Lend a helping hand where needed, also.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study into new interests that can Jtelp you to become more affluent in the future. Become more interested in property affairs and improve them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you are more practical in personal affairs, you gain them more quickly now, A good day for much sociability and having a good time,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to ^pt. 22) You have the opportunity to handle personal matters wisely now and get good results. Be sure to confer with a good adviser who has been helpful in the past and can be more so now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is the best day to contact a personal friend for a specific reason and attain your aims. A good day for entertainment also.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Think over what is best to do to improve your position in your community. Get into career work with greater wisdom and insight.

SAGl'ITARlUS iNov. 22 to Dec 211 Get a new start at career work and you easily improve it, get better returns from it. Plan time to look into a new outlet also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuitive faculties can be most helpful to you now, so use them wisely. Look to the one you love for further assistance in a good project you have in mind.

AQUARlUSlJan. 21 toFeb. 19) Contact associates and talk over mutual plans so they work out more intelligently in the future. Get into civic matt ers also and be successful with them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) He more cooperative with persons you want to deal with in the future and come to a fine understanding. Go on with health measures that have proven to be right for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY ... he or she will be one who dream.s of succe.ss and gains it. Try not to force anything down your progeny's throat. Ite it food, or whatever. Permit to grow naturally as possible, but teach right ethics and good manners early.

the one you love and there is a fine response.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) State your ideas lo associates and come to a complete agreement. Don't disappoint a family member at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after that data you need from whatever source is available and get 't. Use extreme care in motion today

LO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A monetary expert can be nelpful if you discuss your financial position. Steer clear of one who is detrimental to your progress.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Be sure to take no risks with your credit now. You can easily gain the support of a higher-up at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contacting those who can help you build a more secure foundation is w|se. Be sure to keep promises you have made.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are of service to those you want to have as friends in the days ahead, you pave the way to greater understanding.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you follow through with the expectations of those who have power over your affairs. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to cultivate new contacts you have made recently. Your intuitive perceptions are good, so be sure to follow them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert to what is expected of you by associates and try to please them. Make plans for needed recreation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Putting business affairs on a more practical basis is wise now. You can make a fine impression on others at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . ht or she will do well in any work of a specialized nature, so find the right forte and there could be great success here. There is much marital happiness in this chart. Be sure to give good ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not coinpei " What you make it vour life is largely up to you!

Faculty Senate Names Officers

ECU News Bureau

Members of the East Carolina University Faculty Senate have elected new officers to serve during the 1979-80 academic year.

Newly-elected chairman of the faculty is Prof. Thomas Johnson of the ECU Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety.

Prof. Robert Hursey, associate professor of mathematics at ECU, was elected vice chairman.

Elected to serve as secretary was Prof. Rodney Schmidt of the ECU School of Music faculty.

Johnson, a member of ECJUs faculty since 1967, received the AB, MA and PhD degrees from UNC-ChapelHill.

The ECU Faculty Senate, composed of 50 senators, makes recommendations on academic policy to the Chancellor and is the policy-making body for the facidty.

County School Lunch Monu

Lunchroom menuj for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday Hot dog on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, pineapple cake, milk;

Wednesday Chicken salad on lettuce, garden peas, cranberry sauce, light bread, fruit cup, milk;

Thursday Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, cheese stick, lemon pudding with topping, milk.

) 1979, McNaught Symu. at inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1979 by OUcago Tribuna

3 0 Pasa ?

What do you bid now?

Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K107<71095 0AK94AJ87 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you Uke?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ4 <793 0 04 K10975

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 7,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a confusing start early in the day, you are able to wind up details of an important plan you have been working on and make considerable progess. Study new (Nitlets later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now complete that work load that has been building up. Take no risks where your health is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Exercise your skills and accomplish a great deal to^y. Show m(ve affection for

<u Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q9S2 <7J75 0A2 0853 The bidding has proceeded: Smrth West North East Pass 1 0 Dble. 1 NT DUe. 2 0 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take? QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold: AK9872<7A10 0 A24A102 The bidding has proceeded: South Weot North East 14 Pass 2 Paso

3 0 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

82 <7 AKQ 0 AKQJ KICYS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as. South you hold:

4AJ94 7AQ83 0AQJ2 4A What is your opening bid?

Look for answers on Monday.

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14 Kt. Gold Chains

REG. SALE

15"...................$28.00...................$18.90

16...................$30.00...................$19.90

18...................$34.00...................$22.90

20...................$36.00...................$23.90

24...................$45.00...................$29.90

7 SINGLE BRACELET..........$16.00..........$9.90

7 DOUBLE BRACELET.........$27.00 .........$17.90

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:'

4AKJ105 ^K943 074 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass INT Pass

What do you bid now? 0.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K10643 ^K9 0K4 4AQ52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

2^ Pass 2 NT Pass

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer Grade Cards Replaced

LPnrMSG 9A t______^ I

: ACROSS X Kind of ; infinitive $ Kind of iron OWith 16 Across, a spotted pet 12 Finished

I second

1| Astounded 15 Childs toy

II Seen

I Across 17 Protest ' of a sort 15 Olive or ; banana 25 War god

22 could ; no fat

23 Silent 2} Kilns 25 Tardy

25 Hoods gat 35 Sink in the ; middle 3} In deep ; thought 35 Faint : streaks

39 Furniture designer

40 Drink daintily

42 No-no before a horse?

43 British can

44 Repairs

46 Contend

47 Swimmer Williams

49 Tyro

51 A collection

52 Sounded like a bee

53 Titled

Avg. solution

54 Vocalizes DOWN

1 One-seeded fruit

2 Dentures

3 Mrs. Warner, to friends

4 Desserts

5 . and a

time

6 Piwes

7. Social unit

8 Rodent

9 Dramatize

10 Clay or quartz, e.g.

time: 22 min.

paaaii wwm awn awaor:^ ama izmm sw[s;ui=i

a[^r=iu

^ffla NWB i:][aii^ mm annr=iir^ nwaisawn ananian

''i'MiDu mm lnw rmm

[iiat^wani^] u\mm mm yBH[:]i^ mmm mm\^ isiAinu

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Source of cocoa 13 Marked for (unission UBiU

21 Pluck a uke 23 The -Flute

25 Radio signal 27 Binding custom 29 Sought after

31 Diminishes

32 He invented the phonograph

33 Hindu sacred formula

34 New Jersey fort

36 Hoarding

37 Costs

38 Horse

41 Hangs fire

44 Celebration

45 Clusters of spores

48 l^onoun 50 Paul -Hindenburg

Hw DaBy Reflector, CSfMnvflle, N.C.OuBiiqr, May a, 191-C-7

saying This IS your achieve- Biases do crop ig>. The I paired with an Ulustrattai of a ment level. These are progress show consideration and courte- boy hiding a door open for a repm^, not status reports. sy" categtn^, for instance, is girl.

By Progress Reports

14i'

37 38

By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer

LONGMEADOW, Mass. (AP) Kindergarteners stUl learn their ABCs as usual in this affluent Springfield suburb. Its their grades M, N and P that are different.

The towns school department has replaced the often feared and loathed traditional reptnl card with a less painful and more optimistic new marking system.

Now piq>Us get their grades on bright yellow progress reports that feature illustrations by a child and language aimed at children.

The marking system, says the principal who developed it, is based on the assun^Rion students are or will be making progress.

The rqwrts list a series of 43 statements, such as I finish what I start, I remain int--ested in new things, and I respect adult lea<tership, that are marked M, N mt P.

M means most of the time.

P means part of the time.

N means not yet.

The progress reports, sent home to parents of kindergarteners at all elementary schools for the first time in February, dont look like the repml cards that used to make you ponder running away to a career in the French Foreign Legion.

Officials hq>e the new report

cards will rdieve some of the anxiety traditionally associated with marks, and make the trip home on the day of their issuance a little more pleasant.

Theres a drawing of a smiling face over the academic progress section of the card, and illustrations of children at work and play above sections on work habits, physical development, social and emotional dievrtopment and art.

The I remain interested in

Leads Seminar On Reptiles

ECU News Bureau

Temperature regulation and oxygen transport in the systems of rutiles past and present was the topic of a seminar directed by Dr. Eugene Crawford of the University of Kentucky for East Carolina Universitys Department of Biology.

Crawford, a faculty member of Kentuckys School of Biological Sci^ices, was one of a series of scientists invited to speak to faculty, students and other interested persons on current research in the life sciences.

learning new thin^ category, for instance, is a cartocHi of a wide-eyed girl sitting up straight in her chair. The drawings were daie by the 9-year-old niece of an art teacher in the Longmeadow system.

So far, school officials say the response has been enthusiastic.

I expected at least a few complaints, but they havent come, said Riilip Frost, su-perintendait of schools. Its unique in this area, but it reflects a national trend toward focusing on academic development, he said.

Everyone seems to be delighted parents and students, added Margaret Wen-tzel, principal of Blueberry Hill School and the primary force behind the new reports.

The old card really had nothing a child could rdlate to.

As, Bs and Cs historically have been used to peg kids, said Carl Trip, principal of Greenwood Park School. With this marking system were trying to avoid pigeonholing them,

mother's day s Sunday, may 13th

give her a gift certificate from the body shoppe she'll love you for it call now 758-7564

the body shoppe

crner of 14th & greenville blvd.

downtown k^greenville

o4weoeotet^

CRYPTOQUIP 5-5

YMHOZA RMTBRZ YMHBRA YMTB

WODVNMDARZ NE NEEBI WNIWRBA

: Yesterdays Cryptoqdp - PROPER MISS CAN AVOID IMPROPER ADVANCES.

Todays Cryptoqnlp clue: 0 equals A The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution ci|^ in udiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it trill equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrc^die can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplidied by trial and error.

1979 King Faturtt Syndlcati, Inc.

14TH ST.

Sprouts Add To The Vitamins

indirect sunlight 2 to 8 hours to turn them green, he said.

To use them in hot dishes, he suggests aikiing the sprouts only during the last 3 to 5 minutes of cooking to retain

; LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Horticulturist Don Steineggger some of the vitamins, of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln says the usable vita-iins, minerals and proteins in ome seeds are increased by $prouting. Such sprouts are especially high in vitamins C and B2, he adds.

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No special equipment is needed, he says. A wide-mouth quart jar is adequate for grouting two to three table-^x)ons of fresh, clean seed that has not been chemically treated against insect or plant diseases.

Place seeds in the jar, add three cups of water, cover the mouth with a doubled piece of cheesecloth or a fine plastic mesh screen held ti^tly with strong rubber bands. Soak the seeds ovemi^t, drain the water and rinse the seeds at least twice daily by running lukewarm water through the cheesecloth or screen and draining. In between these steps, store the jar in a warm spot (65-75 degrees F) slanted downward to drain excess water.

When the seeds begin to sprout, and before they become mature and stringy, place the jar near a window or in

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'Transegrity' By Buckminster Fuller

By BRUCE DALLAS Associated Prev Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - R. Buckminster Fuller said he created the word tensegrity to describe how a bundle of rods and cables can be made into a giant sphere so light and strong.it can support a floating space station a mile in diameter.

Thats right, agreed physicist Ernest Okress, who has developed a double plastic-film envelope to cover Fullers tensegrity geodesic. That double envelope will trap air heated by the sun and enable the STARS (Spherical Tensegrity Atmospheric Research Station) balloon to float 19 miles above the earth, Okress said.

Fuller, who at 83 maintains the work schedule of three men, wears two hearing aids and tri-focals, curroitly is World Fellow in Residence for the University of Pennsylvania and Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore and Haverford (Sieges. But for

part of his life the tiny, white-haired inventor-philosopher-poet-engineer-architect-teacher-author was known as a crackpot, crackpot.

He was thrown out of Harvard twice, considered suicide at age 32, and decided common man could do something and so invented a rear-steering car that seated 10 and got 40 miles per gallon 50 years ago. He also resurrected the ancient Greek word ecology and struck out in just about every direction known to modem man.

Fuller, who now owns more than 2,000 patents, is best known for inventing the geodesic dome.

Although it was Gulliver whose travels took him to the floating city of Laputa, and its more likely that science fiction would dream up a mile-wide floating balloon that can launch Space ships and record scientific data, the STARS project isnt fiction.

Okress, a principal scientist at the Franklin Research Center, has completed more than a years analysis proving that Fullers structure and his double envelope are feasible. Hes applied for government grants for engineering studies needed before building a prototype a mere quarter-mile in diameter.

Fuller patented his tensegrity sphere in 1967. No compression member touches another. The tension is continuous. Thats why I call it ten-sional integrity then cut down the name to tensegrity, said Fuller, speaking from his offices decorated with brightly-colored posters, souvenirs from his worldwide travels and suspended transegrity models.

Each metal spar of the ten-

lium and patented a balloon-type covering of his own.

But Fuller floated off to other ideas, leaving the practical application of the s^re to his young aides.

About two years ago, a Fuller aide brought a model of the sphere to Dr. Robert Sober-man, then director of advanced programs at the University City Science Center, where Fuller has his offices. We were intrigued by it and by Fullers concept that anything that large coidd be made to float, Soberman said.

Soberman gave the job to Okress, who was more than a little skeptical. He also was more than a little interested.

We havent seen any flaws.

made of two layers of very The nucleus of the mile-wide thin, strong plastic, would STARS balloon would be the ac-create a greenhouse effect, tual control center, where a Okress says. The outer layer of crew of about 30 would oversee plastic would be ^trally sen- scientific (^rations, repairs sitive, in effect creating a one- and even spaceship launchings, way thermal mirror that Okress says, would allow solar energy in but Because pressure, not tem-keep the heat from escaping at perature, would be the same innight. side the STARS balloon as out-

rhe buoyancy comes from side, crewmen would have to the warm air inside, he says, wear pressurized qiace suits The STARS dirigible would outside the control center, float gently about 19 miles The mile-wide balloon would above the Earth in the stratos- weigh about 6,000 metric tons, phere, where because of the ex- Most of the technology is al-tremely low barometric pres- ready in place, says Sober-sure 50 mph winds would seem man, adding that the 30-foot-like mere whiffs. long metal struts and cords can

Okress says a doughnut- be mass produced, shaped ring around the inside Engineering studies wUl take perimeter of the STARS balloon

about 31^ years and it would says Okress, 68, who has made would absorb sunlight admitted cost around $1 billion to devel-the STARS project his Mltime by the plastic envel(^. The op a full-fli^t model, Sober-

segrity sphere is suspended by^ concern at the Franklin Center, radiation would be absorbed by man says.

May 7-May 11 Health Services

The conununity health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle CeU Tests.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsDone daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, May 7, 8 a.m. -12 nowi & 1 - 4 p.m. .^pointment necessary.

Tuesday, May 8, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinics Monday, May 7, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT. .^^Intment necessary.

Tuesday, May 8, 1 - 4 p.m.-Higb Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 10,8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 10,1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

Friday, May 11, 8 a.m. - 12 no(m & 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT. Ap-pointmoit necessary.

VD ClinicTuesday, May 8,8 a.m.-12noon&l-4p.m.

Friday, May 11, 8 a.m. - 12 no(xi&l-4p.m.

Hypotensioa & (Haucmna k Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, May 8,8 a.m. -12 noon &l-4p.m.

Diabetic Screening Clinic -For a diabetic screening test, do not eat or drink anything after

midnight.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. chedng)) Wednesday, May 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer CUnlc Wednesday, May 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pill Pick-up Friday, May 11, 8 a.m.-12noon&l-4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, May 7 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, May 8Farmville Wednesday, May 9Bethel Thursday, May 10Ayden Friday, May 11 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Otbo: Services Enviroamental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Contnd Services of the dog ward^is are available for pick up of stray dogs and f(^ow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be Monday-Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease C(-trol and Investigation Daily iqxm request.

Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. CaU 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

If difficult to Imagine yourself In a condition unable to communicate with those around you - yet It can and does happen to people just like you. And, when It does happen, there Is usually no way for others to And out who you are, where you come from - and especially, there Is no way to know the vital facts about you that can save your lllel

It Is truly a frightening dxpertence to awaken in an emergency hospital and not know where you are or what treatment you have received. In many cases, the errrergency you have survived Is just the beginning.

When you register with The Body <3uard, you complete the Information you wish supplied to those assisting you during your emergerv cy. This data is held In con-flderrce in our Emergency Information Center until it is needed. Concerned, efficient operators dispense Information you have previously registered for just such an emergency.

Person to Notify ' Personal InformaAon Race, Origin, NaAonallty > AfflliaAons ' Phone Numbers Physical DescripAon Personal History Occupation A Mllttory

Blood Type < HeaHh A Hospital Insurance Medical A Surgical InformaAon Current TreaAnent-Religious and Legal InformaAon Family Background

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taut cables. The spars are strung together in hexagonal and triangular patterns, linked only through the cables. The resulting ^here is extremely light because of the minimal number of ^ars needed.

Take a sheet of paper and roll it into a cylinder I can use it for a column, Fuller explains. Thats called simple curvature, but the lines are in parallel.

Now the compound curvature of a sphere is simply triangulation. Thats the essence of my discovery of the geodesic dome realizing people didnt know what a sphere really was its all triangular.

Fuller says he next examined compression. While man was building stone on stone, nature dealt with gravity through spheres the moon, Earth, the atom. Man had done just the opposite. I wanted to reverse that.

I found man had done that when he invented the wire wheel. I simply said I have to find how you do that in a general way, and thats what I did in (inventing) tensegrity.

Depending on the configuration of the ^ars. Fullers tensegrity spheres can be either rigid or so flexible they can be bounced like balls.

A sphere not only gives the most volume for the least surface but it gives the strongest structure, he says. Were getting the most for the least for humanity in a sphere.

Fuller thou^t the tensegrity sphere if big enough would be lighter than air and float by itself. He also envisioned filling the struts with he-

Tt looks very promising, al- a water cioud inside the closed though we tri^ to kill it. ring, which could then be Okress did puncture the idea stored as heat energy to main-of the tensegrity sphere floating tain a constant internal tern-all by itself or even with he- perature. iium-filled struts. But I liked Inside, the temperature the structure mass is very would be about 80 degrees; out-low compared to strength. The side, the stratosphere is about reason I got interested ... I be- 27 degrees, Okress says. To de-gan to think of two envelopes scend or ascend, the inside (around the structure). temperature could be lowered 'The concentric envelopes, or raised gradually, just like a hot air balloon, he adds.

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Society Has Initiated 7

Appraisers Give Student Award

ECU News Bureau

Four East Carolina University students and three faculty members have been initiated into East Carolina Universitys Sigma Upsilon chapter of r Sigma Iota honor society for foreign languages.

They are Shoshana J. Friedman of Baltimore, Md., Ann C. Graham of Wilmington, Del., Belinda B. Hail of Dudley, N.C., Mohe S. Tanner of Charlotte, Dr. Carolyn Bolt, Dr. Maria Malby, and Dr. Bramy Resnik.

Five meetings were held during the 1978-79 academic year. Papers were presented by Dr. Bolt, Raquel Manning, and Dr. Nancy Mayberry. Six graduating seniors read papers. They are Martha Fisher, Cher-ryville; Shelly Fowler, Greenville; Kent Johnson, Greenville; Mary McDuffie, Charlotte; Ann Perry, Greenville; and James Carroll Smith, Ayden.

ECU News Bureau . Benjamin Ball of Morehead City, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the 1979 recipient of an annual $250 award from the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers.

Formal presentation of the funds was made by Bud Wheless, owner of Wheless Real Estate Services, Greenville, who chairs the chapters scholarship committee, and Joe Hayes, staff appraiser with the N.C. Dept, of Transportation.

Hayes and G.P. Shaw, also with the Dept, of Transportation, are members of the chapters scholarship committee.

Representing ECUs business school at the presentation of the award was Dr. Bruce Wardr^ of the ECU Department of Business Administration, who expressed appreciation for the chapters support of ECUs real estate program.

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Nuclear Age Carries Its Price

Rv TONATHAN woi MAN cans are apprehensive about as the Grants Uranium Belt, wastes there.

prcna Writer mining and burial. In 40 years, which cuts a swath 100 miles This Waste Isolation Pilot

MOUNT tA VI OR N M the uranium has run out long and 20 miles wide from Project would bring New Mexi-

P) For 34 vears ever and the mining companies have Gallup in the west to Rio co full cycle in the nuclear

a^e a small atomlc^b wS P and left, we dont Puerco in the east. The region process. We grow it (ura-

Axnloded in the desert wilder New Mexico to be a radio- produces some coal, and 46 per- nium) here, and now it looks

SS active wasteland. cent of the nations yellow- like weU bury it here, says

Muerto New Mexico has hern These thoughts have been cake, the fissionaUe uranium Jack Kennedy, director of the capital of the worlds nuclear awakened by growing scientific used in atomic bombs and nu- mineral division of the State oommunitv evidence concerning radio- clear power plants. Land Office.

' The indastrv ranvinv from waste dangers from From World War II through But its becoming an issue,

weanons devSoomeS to ura- lowering uranium taUing pUes, the 1960s, yellowcake sold for State l^slative and congres-nliim mininc an Droces.sinif ^ he still-unknown threats $8 a pound. Now, with 72 nucle- sional leaders insist on state wolved in tranouilitv here Yei Psed by waste disposal ar power plants in operation in concurrence before the project Sdlrwhln SEomducere schemes. On top of that. New the United States, uranium actually goes into constniction, mav be on the veree of an M5cicans worry about the im- sells for between 941 and 944 a which may not happen for an-enormous expansion. New Mex- P^^t of mining on precious wa- pound. New Mexicos reinai^ leans are ginning to raise tersuppli^. ^

serious questions about the nuts ^ activism alrea<fy has billion. ^ ^ ttc

nd bolts of the atomic fuel spawned reaction. Organ- Between TO a^ 100 new U.S.

cvcle- minina processina and hsations of atomic advocates - plants could start iq> in the Se dS3 EAT (Energy Association of 1980s, barring further special

- Youd h^e to be crazv to Taxpayers) and New Mexicans consequences from Three Mile suagest therell be a divorce Energy - are Island. And worldwide demand

between the state and the in- drumming up public support for uranlim is rising

dustry, says one mining exec- or the nuclear Mustry State officials say the number

utive. But the honeymoon is ^ iirfustry has of uranium min^ S

gygf .1 been treated gingerly in New will more than double by 1990,

- This is bad news for the in- Mexico, a state that depends from 34 to 73.

dustrv alreadv troubled bv heavily on its payrolls. Taxes The expansion is bringing

coast-t^oast retbacks due to regulation is minimal, thousands of new jobs into the trip down the shaft at Gulfs

S 2 niLlto iSiZ to '^ater rights are almost unlim- state and wUl bolster a tax Mount Taylor mine is a very

reienuess puouc opposuion lo fho* m., wet experience. Water pours

into the mine from underground aquifers and is pumped to the surface at 5,000 gallons per minute then laundered of

Scientists from Los Alamos have Udd state lawmakers that the projects problems are being exagerated. And in Carlsbad, Mayor Walter Gerrels, a founder of New Mexicans for Jobs and Energy, and many ,iither community leaders say tlieyll back the project if it passes sciratific review.

Another issue shaping up is water. Deep-well uranium mines waste a lot of it, and a

rights.

As mining expands, the multiplying piles of uranium tailings also are raising crmcern. The tailings are sli^itly radioactive, and in huge piles radioactive isotopes can escape into the atmo^here or into the water tables, posing risk to human and animal health.

Theres also radwi, a gas which if inhaied can cause harm to the respiratory system and cause cancer.

The Environmental Protection Agency is pr^aring to regulate siting and treatment of tailings, and New Mexico officials h^ to get oversight jurisdiction once the rules are promulgated.

Contemplating the permanent byproducts of the nuclear process, from tailings to the waste disposal center planned for Carlsbad, a veteran state legislator said recently: New Mexico has reaped many rewards from the all mighty atom: jobs, tax revenues, a place in history. Perhaps now we will have to pay the piper.

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nudear decirle Siiaiitlngbase already so^Id that New plants and the fresh doubts ^ ^ all

treated by the accident at the executive stat^ to overaU^ burtra.

Three Mile Island atomic pow- ^mted Nuclear Corp. But ^s another side to

r plant in Pennsvlvania ^* Mexicos uramum ex-

New Mexico no nuclear But lately, the industry has pansion - the dangers involved contaminants and disposed of. oower Dlants and no nlans to come under closer scrutiny, in producing and disposing of The uranium processors are B^oS EverenruxS For example, the legislature radioactive materials. fighting a l^aUve p^

cvists have shown scant in- has been chipping away at the The U.S. Department of to subject de-wateri^ to terest in the anti-nuclear cam- industrys tax status. While oil Energy has looked at 13 sites the same licensing as other paign that has bedevUled the and gas producers have been for permanent nuclear waste users of ui^rgroi^ water industry elsewhere. pulling their weight lor years, disposal, but the big push and sources. They contaid it would

After Three Mile Island how- the tax on uranium production the big mimey are going into <hive vq> mining costs and in ever, an anti-nuclear gr^up in y>^ * \ underground de- some

Albuquerque organized several percent. Todays 6M> percwit pository in the salt beds of By 1990, says State Engineer rallies and the accidit has severance tax still modest southeastern New Mexico, near S.E. Reynolds, the mines may SedThiZr ieSf(Z by most standards - is 12 the town of Carlsbad.-Die gov- be de-watering up to 100,000 times the previous rate. And ernmoit hopes to dispose of acre feet a year and ^d ad-the legisiature is considering hi^-ievei radiation military versely affect existing water

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eem about nuclear processes, according to a spokesman for an organization opposing a federal proposal for a nuclear waste dump in the state.

Still, theres been no ban the bomb fever in New Mexico. WeapMis research continues without much controversy at Los Alamos.

Rather, We have very narrow concerns, says lobbyist Sally Rodgers of Friends of the Earth in Santa Fe. New Mexi-

Honor Soc. Initiates 5

ECU News Bureau

Five outstanding students at East Carolina University have been initiated into ECUs Tau

efforts to increase the levy again.

The industry helps provide a sure base of growth for the state, and the promise of more for decades to come. By any account, most New Mexicans favor further development of uranium resources. And many accept as geologic necessity, and poetic justice, that Washington has tabbed the state as a logical site for burying radioactive wastes.

Yet, state officials, envinm-mental activists and local Indian leaders are uneasy about the effect of a tripling in uranium production and the ever-closer arrival of high-level waste materials.

Every day we see a new report about the dangerous side effects of radiation. Wed be crazy if we werwit skittish, says an aide to (^v. Bruce King.

In the beginning it was 1942 J. Robert O^ienheimer

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chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor turned a boys camp on Los Al-society. amos Mesa, 7,300 feet up on the

The five, three sophomores Pajarito Plateau, into the Los and two juniors, were formally Alamos Scientific Laboratory, a inducted in a recent campus nuclear workshop that would

ceremony.

They are Cindy Browning of Greenville, a sophomore Spanish and computer science major; Andy Gilbert of Charlotte, a sophomore music major; Carol Jones of Rocky Mount, a sophomore special education major; Rodney Osborne of Kernersvilie, a junior marketing major; and Sandi Strong of Cariisle, Pa., a junior history major.

The oldest fraternal organization on the East Carolina campus, Phi Sigma Pi promotes and encoura^s scholarship, leadership and feliowship among its members.

ECUs Tau chapter has been consistently rated the nations ieading chapter at the societys regular conventions.

Parents names and hometown addresses of the new Phi Sigma Pi members include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenvle -Cindy Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Browning, 1202 Oakview Drive. She is also a member of Phi Sigma Iota foreign language honor society.

build the first atonuc bomb.

For most state residents the more significant activity is to the southwest in an area known

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TORONTO (AP) - More than 2 million workers in North America suffer some degree of voice toss because they have to shout to be heard over industrial noises, U.S. voice specialist Eugene Rontal says.

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Islanders Weigh Electricity System

By KEN OQUINN Associated Press Writer MONHEGAN ISLAND, Maine (AP) While people across the nation are worried about rising electric rates and the dangers of nuclear power, residents of this remote island are getting around to debating whether to have electricity at the flick of a switch.

For the past 30 years, most

islanders have obtained elec- the Monhegan Store, the only tricity from either oil-fueled food store on this Island that household generators or 12-volt also is a summer home to such car batteries. artists as Jamie Wyeth.

But now theres a move to The worst thing about living bring centralized electricity to with batteries is watching a the island, home to about 40 Red Sox game in the ninth infamilies year-round, 11 miles ning with the score tied and offshore. having your battery die, said

And while this hasnt caused one veteran fisherman, any real controversy. Its cer- I wouldnt like to see the tainly been all the talk down at character of the island

change, said Sandy Dickson, an artist.

The proposal to build a centralized generator, discussed off and cm for years, is being studied by a three-member committee. Many of the Islands residents are fishermen and some prefer life without regular electricity and say theyll turn it down even if it arrives.

But for most people, the generators have become a burden. Diesel fuel is growing more expensive many residents bum a gallon an hour and mainte-

stay a stqp behind everyone else. said Steven Rollins, a burly lobsterman in his early 30s, as he sat at the Monhegan Store, his boyish face wind-

nance can be costly. Hiring a beaten from a stormy day on mechanic from the mainland the water.

can run as high as $350.

Theyre just too dangerous, said Rita White, recalling several buildings that were lost in fires.

Generators also are wasteful, according to Harry Odom, a lifelong islander who, along with his brother, owns the Monhegan Store. He has to refrigerate an empty soda cooler and keep unneeded lights on to maintain the demand needed to keep his generator running.

Because of high operating costs, tasks requiring power, such as vacuuming and ironing.

To some islanders, the thought of conununity electricity means a rash of power lines and electrical appliances and the possibility that more summer residents may move to the island year-round.

Electricity will mean more "rVa and then there will be no more dances at the school-house, Ms. Dickson mused as she sat on the dock where islanders greet the mailboat three days a week.

Those opposing electricity feel its convenience should be measured against its potential

are set aside until evening drawbacks: a loss of independ-when generators are running to ence, a dilution of the Spartan

MONHEGAN ISLAND, shown here as dusk approaches, is a remote ocean Island located devoi miles to sea off Mains rocky coasine. For thirty years, residrats have obtained electricity either

from oil-fueled generators or batteries. Now theres move afoot to bring centralized power to the island. (APLaseridioto)

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CENTER OF THE WORLD, Ohio (AP) Anne Nye recalls wondering, when she was a child of 10, Is this really the center of the world?

And 'niomas Barnes says he had similar doubts wdien he was a youngster, thinking, 01

around

supply li^ts.

And many people are fed up with the noise that blares until the clattering motors are turned off at bedtime.

With a cable to the mainland dismissed as too expensive, centralized electricity would probably require an oil-fired generator on the island, which is about one mile wide and two miles long.

Life here is a lesson in conservation. Most peq>le feel tradition runs too deep for electricity to drastically change that.

You learn to improvise a lot, said Mary Burton, who vows never to trade gas appliances for electric. Were not going lito start the generator just to cook toast.

People here generally lay the bread on a griddle and flip it by hand until its toasted.

Although younger people seem most attached to tte traditional ways, some with families prefer electricity and running water. But not all of them need it yet. said Ms. Dickson, 34 who summered here as a child and moved from San Francisco nine years ago. You put up with as much as you can for as long as you can.

I visit relatives in Massachusetts and there are TV game shows and talk shows Ive never even heard of, said Odom. And Im always un

lifestyle that lends charm to the island. Others think fears of change are overstated.

It could be regulated to prohibit things like electric stoves because the cost of power to supply them would be prohibitive, said Robert Burton, Mon-hegans first assessor, similar to a city councilor.

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Center-Of-World Name Questioned

While residents of the area know all about C-O-Ws most famous son heavyweight boxer Eamie Shavers many are unaware of the origin of the communitys name.

Some believe the unincorpo-,as a yuuiusswpi, rated village, which gets its k .*

Sereoiit tote morepeopfe maU through Braceville Town- screwingJight btobs that dont around here if the tiny cross- ship, drew its name from Cen- need to be cm, he said, refer-eastern Ohio Lily is ter of the World Road running ring to hte unfamUiarity with tha aantar ftf thp world Off Ohk) 5. Wall SWltClieS.

AWte^irii about 50 Mrs. Nyes husband, Albert, Uke others, Ms. Dickon

houses, a couple of taverns, a a retired employee of Republic relies on kerosene amps and a furnitiie S and one small Steel Co., produced the answer 12-volt battery, off which she rubber factory may not appear from a small history text by a vacu^ cl^r and verv imnosing But for many the late Grace Sells. television, which she rarely

resident tte name seems Mrs. Sells dates the name watches. When the battery dies, comoletdy logical ^o 1840, when Randall D. it is carted in for recharging.

W^rever youre at, youre WUmot came here from New The island water system pro

in the center of the world, ob- York, established a grocery vides running water only from served Harold Mechling as he store on the banks of the Ma- late spring untU fall, so at oth-ouaffed a beer in the Lucky Inn honing River and painted Cen- er times she reaches down at roufihlv the center of Center ter of the World in a large through a trap door in her 2f tte World the front of the build- porch and fUls her kitchen bar-

How did this stretch of road ing-., , ' re* aheled water from a

at tte intersection of Ohio Wilmots place became a holding tank for rainwater, routes 82 and 5 get its name? prosperous st<^ on tte Pitts- Like most people, she has no bur^-to-Akron stagecoach run, tel^hone there are only 10 but after the railroads cut into on tte island. And no new au-his business he nwved to Cor- tomobiles are permitted, al-tland, w*ere he called his store though tte few vriiicles that End of the World. yvere here before tte 1974 pro-

Before coming to Ohio, he hibition can remain until they had called his store in New j.ygt ^yt or stc^ running.

York Beginning of tte World. *^>5 important to accept

All three businesses are long people here as recluses, said gone, but one of Wilmots three one longtime islander. Tour-worldsl survived and al- jgjg poyr out here like this is though its not on the road colonial Williamsburg and maps is recogniz^ m an uttie attractions.

Ohio Dep^ment of Trans- Mayte we just want to portation sign along Ohio 5. move ahead a little and still

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GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLE 756-13I0 A __

Land Grant Colleges Need Cash

EDITORS NOTE - Land-grant colleges and unlversittes, forced to seek donor dollars to fill the gap created 1^ dwindling legislative aid and dropping enroUments, are turning to ad agencies and PR to polish the appeaU.

By BARBARA RIEGELHAUPT Associated Press Writer

Enrollment in American Universitys continuing education program had been slipping for five years when Dean Richard Berendzen decided to do something about it. He did what any businessman would do to help bolster sales; he hired an ad agency.

They came iq> with the slogan Jog Your Mind, says Berendzen, dean of Arts and Sciences at the Washington, D.C., school.

Applications rose. More were received in one week than during all of the previous semester.

Faced with dwindling enrollments and shrinking revenues, university administrators across the country are turning to experts to help lure students and money as the number of college-age students heads to a low in the 1980s.

Administrators also are trying to improve their own skills.

Berendzen is among hundreds of university officials who have paid several hundred dollars each to attend the Fundraising School in San Francisco, including such courses as In-;ion to Deferred Giving Soliciting the Corporate Gift.

And it would be difficult to find a chief of a college development office who hasnt attended at least one of the seminars sponsored by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, a Washington, D.C.-based clearinghouse for higher education.

Not surprisingly, this merchandising of higher education makes some academicians shudder. American Universitys Jog Your Mind campaign drew severe criticism from some faculty people.

Its a very touchy situation in education, Berendzen says. Youre dealing with something that has sobriety in it, and you dont want to sound like a toothpaste jingle.

Yet Berendzen points out that the faculty complaints at American noticeably subsided when the success of the ad campaign translated into more dollars for their dqiartments.

Although devel(^ment, or fundraising, is not new to most private institutions, it has changed dramatically in the past decade.

Many public universities only recently stqiped into the fundraising field as eccpomy-mind-ed legislatures cut allocations. And with the number of college-age students dropping, a low-key approach to enrollment is no longer adequate.

The University of California was extremely well financed for a number of years by the state, says Dale Lauderdale, director of development for UC-Santa Barbara. But in the past 10-15 years, weve seen a tremendous shortfall between what the state provides and what the university needs.

Russell Gabier, assistant vice president for develc^ment at

ing fundraisers money seekers who will be a part of the university family rather than hired guns.

McIntyres own new director of development, for example, had spent many years working for the United Way. Another staff member is a lawyer with a tax background who handles the complex area of estate planning for the development office.

There will be an increased demand for good people in this field, McIntyre says. More and more colleges and universities are embarking on capital campaigns ... Endowments are not producing as much income. As a result of the nations economy, needs cannot be met by tuition.

John Crowe, director of public relations at Harvey Mudd College in Claremont, Calif.,

agrees that professional fundraisers are becoming a part of the fabric of the university an expensive, yet critical, investment.

Develbpment staffs are being beefed up. (universities are) paying better salaries and going after better pe(^le, he says. Things are tough. I think theres no question more money is being spent to collect a dollar.

Says Replacement Of Air Force C-130 Due

Western Michigan University , ., . ,

and another Fundraising FAYETTVILLE, N.C. (AP) the less-than-ideal plans that School graduate, says his The commander of Pope Air were considered toward meet-school started a development Force Base says his C-130 Her- ing an emergency last year in office about four years ago to cules aircraft have seen better Zaire. . ,.

tap resources of the private days. When we were thinking of .. u nf iho

And Col. Duane H. Erickson, going into Zaire, we were going Congress, he said of the

tradeoff for the extra capabilities. We would be gaining in payload, cargo size, range and speed, Erickson said.

It all rests in the hands of

sector because the public uni

procedure for replacing the craft.

Erickson said production approval for a C-130 replacement is necessary within the next

versity needs these funds des- who is also the commander of to use the C-141 (a long-range perately. the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing, aircraft) either to drop troops

Likewise, universities are on says the craft is fast out- into Zaire, or to marry up with a constant quest for students, growing its usefulness. C-130s at a destination ^ort ^

High school students who score Erickson said he foresees sig- Zaire. The C-I30s would then ^ nr un-c nnnnomnH

well on their SATs are bar- nificant problems starting in used to employ the troops, he year or ^ He s concerned, raged with printed material about the mid-1990s unless a de said, by taking advantage of however th^ budget cuts may from colleges who purchased cisin is made soon to replace the C-I30s ability to land and rob the United Stat^ of an ade-

their nanL al addresses the C-m . ''h ''I'thfS to

from the comoanv that manu- We need to start planning fields. I thii* all tw often we lose

SrS^UvB t^t for the future, he said, so But what is needed, he said, sight of the fact that whenever

ir^t-tSu approach, be- were not flying this aircraft is a plane capable of caning we have a capabUi^, the ene-gun in the early iSzos, is so for 45 years. stUl calling it a troops long distances to such an my has to worry about it, he commonplace now that univer- first-line aircraft. area, as with [he C-141, and said,

sities are forced to make their The first C-130, manufactured then capable of landing, package of brochures more by Lockheed Aircraft Corp

eye-catching than the others. was placed into service 25 replace the Gm. The Boe ng In addition larce universities years ago. C-130s became two-engine YC-14 and , Uie already have begun studying known as the workhorse of toe McDonald-Douglas four-engine where their students will come air tor its role in shuttling YC-1^5 from in the mid-1980s - anoto- troops and equipment during Either plan^ if we had it

er task for the professionals. the Vietnam war. The Air would have been capable of------------

We have a project underway Force has about 700 of toe craft covering the distare to Zaire called AU 19t, says Ameri- in service, with 51 based in and coid have b^n u^ to ^S^CITV^M^^^^^ cansWeTeirymg Ericksons w.ng _ at ct^loy tte -me J-an^,tysb^

Rolled Barrel 3,300 Miles

We wouldnt be taking any

to determine possible markets P<^- Requirements are differ-by state, by city, even by hi^ ent now than they were 20

school from now untU 1985. years ago, the colonel said.

Opinion is divided on whether One of the problei^, he said, universities need outsiders to is the increased time out of do toe job. service required for main-

I feel that I can represent tenance on the aging birds, toe university as well as or bet- Technology has progressed ter than some hired gun, says to where it would be cheaper

James McIntyre, vice president tor us to have a new aircraft DOCjinS IvlOnaay for university relations at Bos- rather than trying to maintain . . ,,

ton Colleee one thats 25 years old, he Revival services will be held

ion college. Hopewell chapters, plan to end their jour-

th?uStogSdS)lto976 Another reason for acquiring Pentecostal Holiness Church ney in Los Angeles June 11 By

^cklT ad2 S orofS- a replacement aircraft, he said, with the Rev. Martha Hall as the then, they will have traveled 3,-

quiCKiy aomiis inai proies ^__ cinoino son milps in a harrpl-rol nc

Revival Series

bers of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity raise $1 million for Saint Jude Childrens Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.

Five fraternity members wheeled a modified aluminum beer keg through Kansas City on Thursday. It had been emptied back in Boston.

The members, representing toe national fraternitys 293

____ __ in a barrel-rolling

dCnd'^to^tocT hT iLSv toaT^may te'fa^'in"the'7u- will be pTesented each evening." journey that began March 31. cSted a dS tor cSe on ture. The Rev. Lotus Joyner invited Donations are collected along

SSf AS an example, he described the public to aUeml, the way.

It makes Cents to shop with The Daily Reflector money-saving food coupons.

start saving today by calling our circulation department for home deliveiy.

The Daily Reflector

PHONE 7S2-S16S

FORSDIiE-RIIEMjyiKEIMIUillEIIIi

Ford

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3LMIIIM

1-3IITS tTpvlinpiriay

44 lays 37* par Hu par lay

lOriiralays .35*perliaapariay

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2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classifiad Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Dsadllnes

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p. m

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD ha* dally rental at reasonable prices Call 756 0)14

Wagon L

(M IS42or,7M 43*3

PINTO l*7t MJO Must tall Call 75* 1430

MUSTANG II 1*7* Grtan, Jour cylinder, good gas mlleaga Good condition 2600 75S 4tS6

clean). Mobile home, cel lent buytl > 7S*-1*14.

Lincoln

LINCOLN ir77 Continental. 4 door Town Sedan. Fully eqwlppad, only 5000 miles, one owner, burgundy col or inside and oot VVoolcT pat* for new 1979. Call Ed Tlpton,_75* 0911, nights and weekends. 7M-1T49.

Marcuty

Buick

bUICK 1971 Electra Good condi tIon. MOO or best offer. 74* 4726.

BUICK 1973 Limited Luxury car, extrA cittan, must sell- S3450 746 4785.

BUICK 1875 Estate Wagon. Air, power steering and seats. AM/FM radio. Good condition. $3000. 756 7570

brown. ____ .

$850 or best offer. 758 1953.

MERCURY 1973 Monarch Ghia. Power steering, brake* and win

dows. AM/FM stereo, air. Call 736 7273 after 6 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*73 Coupe DeVille Good condition. S9S0 7SS-6S13 after 4

Oldsmoblla

DLDSMOBILE 1*** F S3. New

transmission, good fcondltion. 753 4572 after 6. $425.

OLDSMOBILE im OetU Gfod running condiiton. Best otter. 752 7597

CUTLASS SUPREME^, 197S

Brougham. Air. AM/FM stereo/radio, tilt steering, wire rims, plush interior, blue vinyl top over white. Make offer. 73S-214S before S. 752 64S after 3.

DLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta SS. 4 door sedan, cWan *1150. 732 34*9.

Chevrolef

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BAH WICK auto SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd.

736 77*5

MONTE CARLO 1976. Air condition ing. *3000 752 0903 after 5

Plymufh

PLYA60UTH 1977 Sport Fury < Povrer steering, brakat. windows, air, automatic. AM^^A S-track, tilt buckets and steering. 75*-2995.

$300 AND ASSUME 1974 Scamp. Call after 6 p.m. 752 7713

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. New tires.

air. combination radio/tape player, top. Excellent condition. S2t7S. 754'419Sr

vinyl 1

CHEVY 1**7 Station Wagon. Good condition. Call 758 7187 Setvreen 6 and 7 p.m.

CAAAARO 1977 LT. Air. power steer Ing and brakes. AM/FM radio, new tires. Lov -

tion. Mu! anytime.

IMPALA1970. Best otter 733 8067.

NOVA 1971 2 door V8 with

automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 738-4472 after 5:30.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prlx. Buckat seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, flit wheel. 13.000 miles. Like ngw. $9993. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 736 31 IS.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 Import. 4 door. 32,000 mileSr very clean. $2400. 752 8850.

Oodge

DIPLOMAT 197*. Dove gray, red in terior. 10.000 miles, extras. Small e<|ulty, assume loan. 732-3620.

Ford

battery. Engine needs worl best offer. 534-4301 after 4 p.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Help Wanted..........

.......42

Work Wanted..........

.44

Wanted...............

....... 94

Wanted tp Buy.........

.......96

Wanted to Lease.......

.......98

Wanted to Rent.......

.......99

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam........

........3

Card of Thanks.......

........5

Special Notices.......

........7

Automotive..........

........9

Day Nursery.........

.......38

Employment.........

.......42

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

.......62

AAobile Homes........

.......66

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

.......70

Rentals..............

.......84

FORD 1*71 LTD Convertible. Com plefely rebuilt motor, low mileage. Good condition. $900 or best offer. 74* 2656 before 6:30, 74* 6336 after 6:30.

FORD 1972 Torino Squire Waopn. ^^good condition. $893. Call

MUSTANG 1971 AAach I. Black, air, automatic. Good condition. $1800. 752 3487 anytime.

MUST SELL quickly. 1974 Ford LTD. 2 door, clean, dependable and reasonable. 756 0933. _

FORD 19*8 Station Wagon. Clean. Runs good. $430. 7S6-S333 after 6.

FORD 1*73 Wagon. Power steering, brakes, air, regular gas engine, new tires, front enq alignment. Amazingly good condition. $1000. 7St-3414.

MUSTANG 1*M. New patht. new In terior, new radial tires, automatic transmission. 6 cylinder, radio: $22*5 or best otter 732 7461

GRAND PRIX t*74. Power win

dows, bucket seats, AAA/FM stereo with 8-track tape, clean. Best otter. 825*111 before 5.

LEMANS 1*74 Wagon. Very clean, runs well. 43.400 miles. $3000. 75-0*1.

9000 miles, fully equipped inclu cruise, power windows and seats, more. Anust sell. $*993. Call Rustall at 738 7200 or nights. 734-4T94.

PONTIAC 1977 Bonneville. 4 door, cruise, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM, 33.000 miles. Top condltkjo. 75* 3130, extension 224 days; 524 5253 other.

Foreign

MERCEDES 1972. 280 SEL 4.3. M700. 237-2191 office. 237-8090 home.

JENSEN HEALEY 1W3. miles. Lotus engine, new tires, speed, AAA/FM. $4500. Call 7S*-*300 or 758-94*7 attar S.

DATSUN WAGON 19747 Blue, 4

PORSCHE *24. 1*77. Second EcHtion. 24,000 miles. $12.200. SiKious offers only . 733 3070 aHer 5.

FIAT 124 Sport Coup*. 5 speed, X miles per gallon, new brakes and tires. 7S8-7M7.

AAAZDA RX-4. 1976 Station Wagon. 4

DATSUN B-210, 1*75. $350 and

assume payments of $00 a month. Call 752-X92.

Good

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1*7*. Blu* with tan interior, convertlW* wMh detachabi* hardtop and overdrive. Must sell. $3*00 (negotiable) 756-4447 after 7 p.m.

PORSCHE *14, 1*;b X mite* per gallon. Excellent condition. $37*5. 75* 2505 days, 756 1604 evening:

FIAT 1*74. Run* wellTaedi^nr. X miles per gallon. 7X-4255.

THE DAILY REFLECTORS ANNUAL CAR CARE SECTION

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent ..........88

Lots tor Rent................90

Office Space tor Rent........91

Resort Property tor Rent 92 Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale.............

9-22

Bicycles tor Sale..........

Boats tor Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks tor Sale...........

Dogs 8i Pets..............

Farm Eciulpment.........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale

Real Estate.............

Farms tor Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

....80

Resort Property tor Sale.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of AAayme Miller Gaston late of Pitt County. North Carolina,

this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the uTKtersignad Executrix within six () months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estat* pleas* make immediate payment.

This 11th day of April. 1*7*.

Grace Gaston James 413 West Fourth Street Greenville. N.C. 2T34 E xacutrix of the estat* of AAayme Millar Gaston, deceased. April 15, 22, 29, AAay 6, 1*7*

Appearing In The Reflector SUNDAY, MAY 27

Mr. A u t o m o t i V e - R e I at e d Businessman: Heres your opportunity to reach into more than 16,000 homes in the Pitt market area with your advertisement. Millions of dollars are spent each year in this area on automobiles, automotive products and service stations. Shouldnt you be getting more of this dollar expenditure?

Start by advertising in this timely automotive supplement.

Let a Reflector Advertising Representative help you prepare your copy for this Spring Car Care Section.

RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISWG SPACE NOW! CALL 752-6166

1>-Tlw Oifly Raflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sumtay, May , 1179

Boats For Sala

M' WCSTWINO, 115 HP Evlnrud* with Cox tilt trallw. t100. Must soil. 7M-S4I.

ms PENN-YANN 23'. now 31S cubic Inch motor with 25 hours. $7500. 43 3570days, 35 7711 attar 7p.m.

ma MODEL, 23' IMP Flybridoe Crulaar (haad. oalloy, antl-fout paint). 235 OMC Outdrlvo, Lona tandam trallar with alactric winch. Sloops 4, claan and pratty. Phono 322 5751, 322 5213 attar p.m.

ta* DIXIE, 5 HP Johnson, Long trallar. 1975 modal. Mint condition. Eloctronic diqsth f Indar, Marina compass, CB. anchors and ac cassorlas Inctudad. $3500. 7Sa 1155.

197S. 22* CHRYSLER sailboat with pop-top. Still undor warranty. New motor and trallar Includod. 751 7345 attar a p.m.

12* ALUMINUM boat (V Hull). In eludas trallar. 3.5 HP motor. 5 gallon gas tank. $225. 524 4301 attar 4 p.m.

tr INBOARD/OUTBOARD. OMC Chargor Fisherman. 753-5901 or 753-4251.

1*77 GRADY WHITE 21' Golf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 75 535.

14' CAROLINA. IS HP Evlnruda, Cox tut trallar. Plus accessories. $650. 752 iai,7SS 1831.

14' BOAT with bass seats. 197 ISHP Evlnruda motor - low hours. Sears 15 spaed trolling motor; new trallar. ^1851.

1*77, 205 Grady White Golf Stream, 175 HP OAAC. galvanized trailer. Depth finder, CB, rod holders. Must sell, bast offer. 752 5308 after 5 p.m.

1*71 VENTURE 24. M, J, G. and Sp. 1*73, 6 HP Evlnruda. wheel steering, radio. Loaded with nrtany extras. $5500. 752 7538 after p.m.

ir BONITA 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4574, 758-4415.

SAILBOAT. 7' Trinrtaran. Complete with trailer and safety equipment. No upkeep, unslnkable, virtually un-tlppable, very tast. A real fun boat tor novice or axporlancad sailor. 8475. 758 3217after4;00p.m.

1*718,14'' CHRYSLERWt. 45 Crysler motor and Cox trallar. (xood condition. V-hull. 752-4447.

3T LUHRS FB. 250 Chrysler, sloops 4, VHF, CB, depthflndor, galley, head, pressure water, many extras. Excel^condition. 7S3-4144,- *to5.

18' RIVER OX, 25 HP Evlnrude and galvanized trailer. 752-4I99 or 754-9170.

1*74rirVOER, 188 HP AAer cruiser Inboard/Outboard. Deluxe Interior, Instrumentation. $4200 or best offer. 754-3118.

1*77 RIVER OX, 50 HP AAercury, stainless propellor, galvanized trallar, depRi finder. 752-1435.

18' WINDMILL Class sallbo^,^s of sails. Self-balling floatation trallar. Excellent condition. $995. 948-8248.

31 Campers For Sale

FREE SACHS Moped with purchase of any 1979 Starcraft camper In stock. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-498. Closed Wednesday, open Sunday, 1 til 5.

Inc.,

CAMPERS CORNER Hl^way 17 South. Jacksonville. 455-4922. Complete selection of Starcraft campers, Lee truck campers. Wilderness travel trailers, Elkhart traveler fifth wheels. Jamboree and Southwind motor homes. Accessory store, service department, hitches, welding, awnings, air conditioners. Open Sunday, 1(115.

1*72 LARK. WW, folly lelt-contalned, air. $2195 or best offer. 758-0398 after 5:30.

98' ARGOSY by Alrstream. Full bath, central air and heat. Luxury living, traveling or camping. Have to SM. 754-5907.

as Cycles For Sate

1*74 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $495 negotiable. 758-9034.

1*87 HARLEY DAVIDSON. ITOOcc, partly chapped. Excellent condition. Must sellT$l495.988-7704.

1*78 HONDA CB-5S0 (7000 miles, very clean), $00; 1975 Yamaha RD-250 (5000 miles), $300. $1100 for both. 752-3547 after 5 p.m.

1*7S HONDA XL-3S0. 4500 miles. Excellent condition. 758-1814 after 5 p.m.

1*73 TR-120 Triumph Bonneville. 50 cc, original condition. Nice $900 752-2540.

YAM^A 250MX 1973. Good condition. Call 754 7273 after 4 p.m.

1*73 HONDA 450. Windshield and crash bars. 11,000 miles, new battetV

Trucks For Sale

1*78 CHEVY truck. 4 '

new paint, motor, clutch. $4000, negotlabla. 825-3871 after p.m.

1*77 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, white, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, 345 V-8, good gas mileage. Excellent condlflon. $5500. 105-3871 after 4 p.m.

1*7* CHEVY truck. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, 2000 miles, warranty, gixxt mileage. $4500.825-387I after i p.m.

WANT 'TO BUY usad Toyota or Oat-sun. 5 spaed, king bed. 754-3423 after

1*78 FORD FlOO Pickup. Blue. Automatic, air conditioned, 4 cylinder. 8000 miles. Must sell. Best ofter. 744-4793.

1*70, Vi TON Chevrolet pickup (good running condition, needs some motor work), asking $450; 40 HP outboard motors. 752-4845.

CHEVROLET T*72 BI a z7^ Automatic with air. $2700. Excellent condition. 754-8157.

1*73 CHEVY van. Best offer. 758-7408 after 4 p.m.

1*78 JEEP CI-7. 24,000 ^ual mlimT Excellent condition. $4500. 752-3142 days, 7483297 nights.

1*77 CHEVIk>LET~V. CustomU-ed. $5400. 752-7244 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1*7* Super Von. Power steer' Ing and brakes, AM/FM radio. 351 engine. $4750. 752-5222 after 5 p.m.

1*75 chevy'Pickup. 752-4714 after 4 p.m.

1*84 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder. (}ood condition. 752-7444.

FORD 1*78 F-100 Custom. 4 cylinder, power steering, automatic. 758-1999.

1881 CHEVY step side pickup. Good work truck. $350. 750-4255.

40 DOGS fc PETS

AItt IRIS^ P"P9- Dewormed and shots. Reasonable price. 825-5271 after 4.

AKC COCKER Spaniels. Over-eir $85 to $100.

AKC MINIATURE rad male dach sund. $40. 7584011 after 4.

AKC'BA^Y HMNO.' femre 4'/j months old. Call 754-4888 after 4.

FOUR BLACK Cocker Spaniel puppies. 7 weeks old, shots and deworm-ed. 754-7791.

FOR SALE. One 20 week old female WtKk and rust AKC registered Doberman. Ears cropped and all shots. Call 752 1388 after 4 p.m.

CLOSE-OUTI 50% pore Miniature Cocker Spaniel puppies. 754-4514.

^^^OBERMA''(iiz^les' Tills docked and dewormed. Black and rust. $95. 758-1405 after 3 p m.

758VlS^ ^fs. Free to good home.

EMPLOYMENT 42 HBlpWBiriBd

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural food supplements biodegradabla, non-polluting cleaners, unique beau ty aids, baby products. Distributor ships available. Call 752 74*3 bet III and4daily.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, pay and responsibility for women Is even greater in today's Navy. Visit ex citingplacasand meet dlftarant pep pie. ISecome a specialist In your choeen field and earn quick promo-tions. A8ust be 17 38 years old. No dependents. Call your Navy racrufter Immediatety at 7^n3.

SALES' RTPRESENTATIVr. We've combined solid groielb, pro-yesaive management and seme of ftw ftnae

products avoftabla 8 pro vide excepnonat appertunltles ter personal and pneleeitonN giawlh. Incentive plane, cammlisiaw. trioao benefits. starllneamewnSep***** per monfh. phie camprebenatve training. Ptaoae rap*|' Sn<w8 resume top O Bex^7. WNsaw. f8C 278*3. Equal Ogasrtewl*y *m|N**dr A^neborrlar. Male/Fomoto

Hp Wanted

who cares lor his/her family, helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing parsonaliW. Call 7583841. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Green villa. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance.

ns. Fo

Furniture; 404 (menvle Blvd..

Hlp Wanted

good

working conditions. For interview, call 754 3142 or ap

next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position in sales office. Most be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 words per minute typing- Good paying benefits. Call 752-2111 for appointment.

"ATTENTION"

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offering a $1500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School SenioOs and Graduates. Many other benefits are available Including College Tuition Assistance. To find out If you qualify come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC George Pleasants at 752 5493 or SFC Mack Tripp at 752 0855. After 4:00 P.M. callSGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

VOLUNTEERS needed to assist with parties, programs and other ac-tlvtt^s at University Nursing Center. Very rewarding. Cafl 758 7100 or 744 2173.

FULL TIME, 11 til 7 position for RN or LPN. Above averagel pay plus shift differential. Straight time with every other weekend off. Contact Cathy Costanza, Director of Nurses, at 758-7100 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

BCXJKKEEPER

With computer experience. Primary responsibilities accounts receivable. C^ Ferrell Blount at Blount Petroleum, 758-1277

SALESPERSON. Part or full time. Experience preferred. Equal Op-poHunity Employer. Call 433-2404 tor appointment.

PART-TIME HELP. Nights and Saturdays. Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 944-8144.

HELP WANTED at Dell-Bakery. Apply at Kroger Sav-On, 400 Greenville Boulevard, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAonday-Friday.

TOOL ANDDIEAAAKER

Excellent Ofortunity with growing company. Some experience required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to: P. O. Box 245, Farmvllle, N.C.

PLUMBER'S HELPER wanted. Ex per ienced If possible, 754 7941.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs waitresses and cooks for first, secorxl, and third shifts. Apply between 4 a.m. and 2 p.m.

WANTED. Part or full time employees. Must be 18, have own car and insurance. Inquire In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard. 758-4440.

WANTED AT ONCE, experienced bulldozer operator for clearing farmland. New 180 HP dozer. Good ^y. Apply F. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel,

MARRIED COUPLE fo live in residential children's home. Housing and food furnished. Weekends off. Reply to Houseparents, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

MEAT CUTTER. Career opportunity. Good attitude and experience. 754-1370, ask for Charles.

FULL TIME real estate brokers

more freedom. Call Darrell HIgnlte for appointment, 758-4444.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Night employment. Monday through Thursday, 5 til 9 p.m. At least 4 months experience necessary. 752-1337.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, Night employment. Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. At least 4 nson-ths experience necessary. 752-1337.

PERMANENT spray-paint position. Approved paint booth operation. Guaranteed overtime. Good future for right Individual. 753-3152.

MATURE, responsible person to babysit for 3 children, occasionally overnight and possibly some weekends (overnight). If Interested,

iilease reply to Babysitter, P. O. Box 947, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY/ Receptionist. Typing, variety of clerical duties. Needed responsible person with self-motlvadon and pleasant personality. Light bookkeeping and some shorthand. Excellent benefit package. Salary level depending on experience. Apply in person, Carolina Model Homes, 400

AAemorial Drive. No calls.

FAMILY PUNNING DIRECTOR TITLE XX PUNNER

Opening In the Mid-East Commission, a five county planning and development organization, located In Washington, North Carolina. AAasters In Planning or Public Administration or Social Sciences preferred. Experience In community health, human services planning or administration ramlred. Experience with State and Federal fun-, ding procedures and the ability to woHi with established human ser-y^lces organizations. Send resume to Executive Director; P. O. Box )218; Washington, N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Applications are due by AAay 25,1979.

EXPERIENCED cashier to work days 7:30 to 2:00. Possible some weekend work. Call 752-7049 for appointment between 4 and 4 p.m. on May 7 and AAay 9. Equal Opportunity Emlployer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENTOPPORTUNITY IN CHEMICAL SALES

$18,000 FIRST YEAR

personable sales representative to call on Industrial and Institutional accounts selling non technijcal In dustrial products. Need person will

Ing to work hard with the opportuni ty to grow with a dynamic company we offer a protected territory that

requires no overnight travel, a

superior training program. II you are successful at selling, or believe you can be, and would like to inquire

about ioining a people company, contact Mickey Cirlmsley at (919) 738 4400 on Sunday, AAay 4, 2 5 P.M. or AAonday. AAay 7, 1 7 P.M.

AMERICAN INDUSTRIES

cosmetologist who Is fashion conscious. Please notify Torrle Hair at 758 1505 or 758 7247 after 9 p.m.

WANTED lAAMEDIATELY. Ex perlenced termite technician with at least 4 months experience. Top pay for the right person. For appoint ment, cail 7&-43)0 or, at night, 753 5894

LABORATORY/MEDICAL

Technologist. (ASCP) or eligible. One full time position available with full benefits. Call Mrs. Frye. 758-1141. AAonday Friday. 8:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. for further Information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUDIOVISUAL clan wanted at stitute. Most be a qualified eletronics technician and be willing to learn operation and repairs of prolectors, video and audio recorders, etc. Contact Ms. Barbara Clark, 754-3130, Greenville, NC before AAay 14, 1979 for further Information. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

DISTRICT SALES AAanager. EK perlenced life Insurance agent desiring management opportunity! Salary, OW, bonuses, and all fringe benefits. Send confidential resume to: District AAanager. 5051 New

Center Drive. Suite 201, Wilmington, NC 28401.

AVON. "Color Up America" when you sell beautiful make-up, gifts and toiletries In a nearby neighborhood. G<xxl earnings, llexible hours. Call 752-7004.

EXPERIENCED Secretary/Recep tionist for small corporate office. Some clerical work. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Call Allan White, 758 5041 for appointment.

FRAMING and outside trim carpenter. Must have own hand tools and transportation. 744-3878 after 4 p.m.

PERINTENDENT/Carpenter

wages, all inquiries confidential Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates. Inc.. 758-4284.

RN, LPN. Hours, 7 til 3. Every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Norses, 758 4121.

EXPERIENCED shirt presser. App ly between hours of 8 and 9 a.m. at Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.

PRESSING DEPARTMENT FOREAAANORFLOORLADY Shirt Factory Experience Excellent Paid Benefits APPLY TO:

J8.R SHIRT COMPANY U.S.70West; P.O. Box967 Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919 ) 522-0771

PESTCONTROL TECHNICIAN

Immediate employment. Experience desired but not required. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Ap pllcant should have knowledge in all phases of general apartment maintenance and be able to supervise two other employees. Apply at Ayden Housing Authority, 70S Liberty Street, Ayden. 744-4244. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LONG DISTANCE truck driver. 3 driving record. 12 mon-

PART-TIME rectiptlonlst needed.

Light secretarial work. AAonday-Friday. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME real estate salesperson for construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 4 p.m. Real Estate license not required. Send resume to P. O. Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.

HARDWARE CLERK. 5 day week. Free hospitalization. Call Joe AAeiton, Farmvllle Hardware Company, 753-3149.

YARD AAAINTENANCE person. Pay to comensurate with ability. Permanent position. Serxt resume to 1509 Greenville Boulevard.

DIRECTOR. Crisis Intervention Center, Greenville. AAaster's or ex-perlerK:e equivalent. Resumes accepted through June 8. 314 Pitt Street, Ayden, NC 28513.

ANNOUNCER with first class ticket to handle evening air-shitt at local AM/FM station. Call 758 1070 for ap polntment or send tape and resume to Box 7147, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SUMMER JOBS, High school juniors and seniors: Openings

available tor young people on the food service staff of a boys' canro on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for' friends to work together. Limited amount of time tor sailing, motorboating, swimming, waterskling, and sports. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelfth grade In school. No experience is necessary, only ambition arxt good references. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address Inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10974, Raleigh, NC 27405.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS NEEDED

We need four good persons to train for hydraulic diesel or general repair work. Salary depends on individuals knowledge.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

752-4122

SECRETARY

An BxctiBnt opportunity oxiBts for an Bxperioncod ocrotary to work in manufacturing piant. Parforms ocratariai and stanographic duties. Abiiity to compose and type iattars from verbai instructions or notes. Maintain fHaa and records. Exceiiant group benefits program. Saiary range from *710-*820 per month, interested applicants should send resume to Lea Hoven, Eaton Corporation, Industrial Truck Division, P.O. Box 5067, Graan-villa, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Emplo/ar M-F.

TOOLAND DIE MAKER

Second Shift

Three to five years experience desired. Experience with injection molds helpful. Excellent salary and benofits. Please send your resume or cail in confidence to:

Mr. Melvin Deal BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

3301 N. Main St.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919)823-8011

Help Wanted

SUAAMER JOBS High school juniors and sanlors: Openings

available for young people on the food service stall of a girls' carrw on the coast of North Carolina. Cood salary plus room and board. E: cel lent work mid Aue

years of age and rising grade in school. No experience Is rrecessary. only ambition and good referertces requirad. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address inquiries fo Mrs. Lillian P. Taylor, Executive Director, Camp Seafarer, P O. Box 10974,

y plus room and board. Ex ht opportunity for friends to together. Early June through August. Must be at least 17 (of age and rising to the twelfth

tor. Camp Seafare Raleigh. NC 27405

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE A uni

que position for a young college graduate with a business degree or a highly motivated person who wilt spend orre year In training In order to become a manager in our company. Must be able to converse with all types of people. Most have a vehicle. Must be willing to do some creative selling. Fantastic benefits. For ap polntment. call 752-0911.

SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for mature Individual to supervise switchboard -operators and out patient clerks on I1 til 7 shift. Prefer some supervisory experience. Salary range, from tlHOO to tBSOO. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAerrrorial Hospital, 757 4479.

WANTED. Two First Class FCC licensed engineers. Substantial fr Inge benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact A. E. Manning. Vice President of Engineering, WITN TV, P. O. Box 4, Washington. NC 27889.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT.

General television studio expereince is desired with some experience in electronic field production and videotape editing. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY. Immediate opening for independent individual to coor dinate office activities in plant operations department. Requires good secretarial background. Good salai> and benefits. Contact Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul. Minimum 5 years experience. Must have good driving record and references. Apply Southmet Recycling Company. 1425 North Greene Street. No call please.

44 Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414.

LJkWN MOWING, trimming, edging, etc. Commercial, resTdenlial, church. Call H 8, S Lawn Service tor free estimate, 758 2385 or 758 4589 after 5.

SUE KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY

Complete furniture upholstering with large assortment of fabrics. Call Sue at 758 4443 or 758 1803

ANY LAWN maintenance work done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken, 754 4409. No calls after 9 p.m.

STEREO, TAPE or radio troubles? For tast and reliable service, call 758-8473.

RESPONSIBLE person would like to keep children In her home. 758-4479.

WANT TO KEEP children in my home for working mothers. 75-37.

WILL DO painting of ^1 types. 758 3334 after 4 p.m.

744-9347 anytime.

FLOOR REFINISHING, carpet ex tracting and shampooing. Will con-

SAAALL REAAOOELING and repair. Cabinets and counter tops installed. 753 4183.

GENERAL CARPENTRY and

masonry. Also foundafions, roofing, painting, fences, and odd jobs. Free estimates. Call after 5:00 p.m. 758-4802 or 758 8549,

BOOKKEEPER. Would like fo keep books for small business In my home. Please call 754-4905 after 4 and on weekends.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 754-0428 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

ALMOST NEW John Deer 7000 Planter with seed monitor and fertilizer auger. 754-5130 after 4.

AUMOST NEW John Deer 7000 Planter with seed monitor and fertilizer auger. 754-5130 after 4.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE AAay 5 and 4, 10 til 5 p.m. 501 Eleanor Street. Dinette set, electric range with self-cleaning oven, air conditioner, chairs, lawn mower, fan, dresser, desk, drapes, stroller, baby clothing and toys, etc.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Livestock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 754 2287 nlghfs,

ONE HORSE for lease. BoarT and feed. $40 a month. If Interested, call 754 9735 after 5 p.m

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock, J. L. McDaniel, 758-7408 days. 754 2351 atter3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95, lady's pantsuits. $12.95; slacks. $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, ^244 Bypass (across from Nichols),

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-.. . .

RINSE St VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 754-4742.

STORAGE. Individual rooms. Ap proximately 750 square feet. $35 monthly. 758-2302.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 756 7408 days, 754-2351 after 3:30p.m.

AAARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosmetic that's more than cover-up). 754 3459.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 754 12)2.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.40 per month. Try before you buy! Call John Clark at The Music Shop, 754 0007

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a rww Wurlltzer piano tor your home for just $15.40 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music Shop, 754 0007.

Miscellaneous

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

SNOW CONE ICE shaver and

fiarati ghts.

REFRIGERATOR. GE Americana, with cold water and Ice dispenser In door. Call 752-1733 days, 754-74)4 nights.

look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANOESI for sale or rent. 17 foot, Colorado Red, new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Company.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden seeds and supplies, bedding plants, hanging baskets. 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension. 8 a.m. til 4 p.m., AAonday-Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m.. Sundays.

GESTETNER mimeograph, like new. Save over 50 %. $500. 75-33 between 9 and 9.

REAL STONE for fireplaces, foundations. walls, patio. Full or half truckload delivered. 752-4020,

DARK PINE Dining set. Hutch, table, six chairs. Excellent condition. 754 4480.

BLACK AND WHITE Zenith 19" TV. Good condition. $50. 754-7722.'

AAAY WHITE SALE. Stock your linen closet at The Linen Closet. Featuring bed and bath linen by Fleldcrest, 3008 East Tenth Street.

SIX USED air condltiorwrs for sale. 22,500 to 32,000 BTU. Good condition. Contact: Wade Dudley. The Happy Store. 200 West Wilson Street, Farm vMIe, NC. 753-4933.

VIOLA. Master art copy of Stradivari. Superb workmanship. Beautiful wood and tone. Splendid condition. $450. William Walls. 310 East Goldsboro Street, Wilson, NC. 243 2098.

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet - Console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take on tow payments balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Plano; P. O. Box 3044, Rome. GA 30141

CONSOLE PIANO. One year old. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 1 -795-3404 after 4 p.m.

AM/FM 8 track stereo console. Black walnut. Good condition. $350. Call Arthur, 754 2792.

NORGE 15,000 air conditioner, $175; Kelvlnator 4000 air conditioner, $75; Frigldaire 1 door refrigerator, $25; 2 cords of firewood, 520 each. Call 754-5491.

STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. McLawhorn Produce Farm. 4 miles south of Greenville on Highway 11' Open AAonday through Saturday 7:30 until.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure i<)te may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 390, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone____

City......................State......Zip.

Time at home............................

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

included

Heres What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine

Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Cheek Under Hood Fluid Levels

Due To Popular Demand This Special is Continued Thru May

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

WIGGINS CROSSROADS Mud Run May 4 at 1 p.m. (gata opant at 10 a.m.), PInetops, NC. Sponaorod by Lawls Community Volunteer FIra Department. Raindale, AAay 13. For directions and more - information, call Robert Lewis. 823 2843. Watch for ad In Friday's paper.

CONSOLE STEREO. AAorrls, 4' high, 4' wide, bullt-ln bar, built In fireplace. 8 track tape deck. Like new. $400 value tor $200 758 7352, 5 til 7.

SCUBA EQUIPMENT Wet suit. BC, weight belt. Excellent conconditlor . 754 4182 after 5

TWO LIVING room chairs and or* reclinar (In excellent condition), also kitchen table and 4 chairs.

753 5344 work, 753 4302 home,

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts. 754 3155 or 754 9113 after 4.

SYLVANIA 23" color TV. Maple cabinet. Excellent condition. $175, 744 4040 before 3 p.m.

HERCULON PLAID fabric sofa and chair (less than 2 years old), antique wardrobe. Both excellent condition.

754 8722,

THE ELITE REPEAT Is more than a resale shop. Come visit the Wee Boutique, the Clothes Closet, the Gift Gallery, the Kitchen Cupboard and Yesterday's World. Located on Highway 33 East. 2Vz miles from Rivergale.

STEREO CONSOLE. Tape player, turntable, radio. Excellent condl lion. 754 7707 after 4 p.m.

FRENCH FOOTSBALL table. Good condition. $300. 758 447.

AIR CONDITIONER units. 23,000. 18,000 and 14,000 BTU 752 5981

TWO BIKES. Boy's. 515. Girl's. $30. Also, training wheels. 754 50<X).

21" ZENITH color console TV. $125 or best offer. 754-1242 or 754 3841. Ask tor Joe.

FRONT-END loader forklift. Bush 7S??4"? work.

USED FURNITURE, office equip ment at 101 AAartlnsborough Road. Double bed. mattress/springs; dryer, dishwasher, mimeograph machine, $25. 754 3918.

Good

CARVED PINE bar set. 4 pieces. 754-9123; nights, 754 1007.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND Guitar lessons daily in the afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A.(Degree Music), 754-2543.

PRIVATE AAATH tutor available. Specializing in algebra, trigonometry, business math and computer math. For more Information, call 758-8473.

PRIVATE PIANO or banjo lessons. Call for appointment. Ann

t-aii tor appolr AAassenglll, 758 4312.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ONE FEAAALE Keeshond. Near Greenville Airport. 752-5622 or 752 7044.

MOBILE HOMES 64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3284 days; 825-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-7815.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. No pets and no children. 752-0098 after 5 p.m.

12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning; 2 bedrooms with air; also available June 1, 12 X 40, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758-3444.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. No children. 754-5501 or 754 3230.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 1979, 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. For rOnt or for sale unfurnished. 825-2181.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

(^)

RATE

ANALYST

Traffic Oapartmant In Raloigh baaod hoadquartars nooda ax-pariancod rata analyst. Raspon-sibllitias In this growth ortontod position indudo chocking and quoting freight ratos, applying ratos to thipmonta and auditing froight bills. Must havo 3-5 yaars oxporionce in rail and motor carrlor ratos or 3-5 yaart Industrial traffic axporionco. Excollant company bonoflts. Writs or call Parsonnol Dapt., FCX, 121 East Davla St., Raloigh. N.C. 27602.828-4411.

eqal Opportunlly Empleyw

64 AAobll* Hoidm For Rqnt

12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, contra) haat and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles west on 244. 718 Dickinson Avenue or call 758 1193 or 758 7414.

bedroom, 2 bath moblla home. C en-tral air, washer and dryer, furnished. 752 4337 days, 758-0748 nights.

3 BEDROOM trallar. Washer, dryer, air. 754 7317 after 4:30, anytime weekends.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, furnished. Near ECU. $135. $47.50 deposit. 754 4487.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished with washer artd dryer. No children and nopets. Call 758 4479.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. 758 4857.

furnished, air, $125. Vi mile from ty. Couples or students. 754-1455 or 752 0018 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, Vi mile from Green vllle city limits. Deposit required. 758 0779 anytime, 752 3074 after 5.

2 BEDROOM. 12 x 45. Washer, dryer, central air. Shaded lot. Deposit. Couples only. No pets. 754 1113.

FOR RENT or sale. 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, furnished, air conditioning. 758-1013 attar 5

conditioning, carpet. 7S2-!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 AAobll* Hornet For Sale

$3900, Call 754-8413.

13 X 40 Rltzcraft. Fully furnltha^ 3 bedrooms, washer arxt dryer. Excellent condition. 752-7982.

1*74, 13 X 5 Greenbrlar. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer, dryer, furnished. Located at Colonial Trailer Park. Assume loan of $119.42 a month with $400 down payment or $4700. 753-4794.

(DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 0 Charrwlon (1975). Unfurnished. 753 1400 after p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, dishwasher, central air, new refrigerator, fur niture, furnace, washer, dryer. 750 7058.

1*72 TRAILER. 12 x 52. Good condl tion. $4500 or possible loan assump tion. 758 2003.

OAKWOOD 1979 Generation II, 14 X

see Jimmy Langston, 754-5434; Oakwood AAoblle Homes. 424 West Greenville Boulevard.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home. Fur nished with air and utility barn. Set w at Lot 32. Edge wood Trailer Park. $)0(X) and assume loan of $123 a month. 754 8771.

two with IVi baths. Specially priced. $5995. Take your choice. Will ar

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jim Warren Builders

(919) 752-2406

(Vll Types: Siding, Gutters, Boxing, Storm Doors and Windows, Remodeiing, Roofing, Additions, Mobiie Home Repairs and Skirting.

Customized Sun Decks Firepiaces Mini Storage Barns

CAROLINA TRAILWAYS ESCORTED TOURS

JUNE 23.............................PACIFIC NORTHWEST

JUNE 24.................................... NOVA SCOTIA

JUNE 30.......................................CALIFORNIA

SEPTEMBER 22..................CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE

SEPTEMBER 30. ..........NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE

OCTOBER 12...................PEN DUTCH FALL FOLIAGE

OCTOBER 19...........SHENANDOAH - CENTRAL VIRGINIA

OthBf Tours: For Rsssrvatlons Call Mrs. Frad Langford P.O. Box 785Rocky Mount Phone 446-9537

SPECIAL

1975 Dodge Dart

Stock no. 3162-A. 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

^2500

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

COME HUG A TREE!

FOREST VILUGE APARTMENTS

In Farmville Off Hwy. 264

Across from Hardees and Monks

GREAT AREA FOR KIDS AT AFFORDABLE RENT

1 Bedroom from $128

2 Bedroom from $142

3 Bedroom from $160

Energy-efficient heat pumps for heat and air f condition. Washer/dryer hook-ups, fully x f carpeted. Range/refrigerator/water included in f r.t. ;

I Call 753-3026 \

SONtC

seeking

OWNER

OPERATORS

In the Drive In fast food business in North & South Carolina. As an owner you will receive monthly dividends, monthly bonus and a weekly salary, also available there are other incentive programs. A $6000.00 investment with fantastic return. Willing to work restaurant hours and capable of managing people are a must.

CALL 756-9190: Mr. Rod Buchman

EAST COAST INDUSTRIES

2810 OHail Plaza Driva, Siites C$0, OklaiNn City, Oklahom 73120

Also accepting applications for Assistant Managers. Excellent advancement op-portunites for qualified applicant.

Our Management Trainee Program offers a good opportunity to grow with a young franchise In this area. For prompt & confidential consideration send resume & salary history to; 2810 Quail Plaza Drive, Suites C & 0, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73120 or call 758-0190 in Greenville.

Tlw Dally Reflector, OraenvlUe. N.C.-flunday, May , ll7-4>4

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

negotiable. 75) l4Si evenings.

I97 CHAMPION 17 X 65. Air, washer and dryer, oil tank. *500 and take over payments 7S4 MS9 atter 7 p.m.

DOUBLEWlOE 24 X 40. Excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan with low payments. 752 0212.

12 X 45 unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Carpeted, central heat/alr. OH drum, awning, underpinning, tiedowns. tSSOO. 754-4110 after 4.

FURNISHED. 2 bedroomer. Located Branch Estates. $4850. (Car on trade acceptable) 754 5442

68 OPPORTUNITY

AMBITIOUS, SELF MOTIVATED?

Prestigious second Income now available. For more information write: Opportunity. P.O. Box 1208, Greenville, NC 27834.

FOR SALE. Christian Business in Eastern NC city. Ideal tor couple or wife with a little help from working

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths tor rent. 754-4411 days. 754 4844 nights

K. L. PAGE and J. A Buck structlon Company. Local residential building, home

and pier building and repairs OuaTi ty work. 24 years experlenc#. Cihocowinlty, NC Phone 944 4337 or 944 5355 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

ISO ACRE FARM. 80 acres timber. 14.000 pounds tobacco allotment. >0% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack-Kiger Realty.

Klger, 754 2718

Gary

4.54 ACRES Located between Greenville and Washington on US -244. Ideal for home and workhop. Will finance. Call Terry Dixon. 754-1991.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet tor lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2414 or 754 5024.

FOR LEASE

or commercial buildings

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. tt.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished Within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con-structlon

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial lone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL

ty. 475' frontage, 400' deep on Road near 244 Bypass. Priced below

475' frontage, 400' deep on looker ad near 244 Bypat ~ the market. 754 5940.

FULLY RENTED SOOO/month office building for sale in Oakmont Profes sional Plaza. $72,000 with possible financing. Call John Jackson, 754 3791 office. 754 4340 home.

DOUBLE STORE. 801/903 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure

location. Call 752-3585.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 4000 square feet in Greenville. Warehouse and offices. Heated, air conditioned. Lease with option to buy. 754 0444.

Houses For Sale

1728CIRCLE DRIVE

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house, cypress frames, on wooded lot 150' X 170'. Six rooms plus kitchen and two ceramic baths. Freshly painted except kitchen. Con venient to schools. Must be sold for division among heirs. Sacrifice at $47,000. For appointment call 758 2421, 752 5248, or 754 4220.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Assume 8'j% VA loan and save. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, other extras. Excellent condition inside and out. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 754-4050; after 5, 754 4037.

COUNTRY COMFORT and, Im aginative design make this Cedar Split Level one of the most attractive buys around. Features Great Room with cathedral celling. 3 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, rustic family room panel ed in cenfury old barnslding with Brick

lace, utility r In-

ny more luxury touches. Halt acre lot with trees, bet-

Sltas Lucas Brick tirepl. storage room, sundeck, super In sulation, and many more luxur

ween Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. $48,500. Coll East Carolina Builders,

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. No down payment tor veterans or $1150 dowh for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge & Southerland Realty; 754-3500.

GRIMESLAND. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air and double car garage. With an $8500 loan assumption. Just like new. Stock-Klger Realty, 754-3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222.

FOR LEASE. 1200 square feet. Near Big Value Drug In West End Square. 754^^402.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE. Attention bargain hunters. Well-built home on large lot with country atmosphere?Under $28 luare foot. Stack-Klger Realty, ; nights, Dianne Whitehurst,

NEW LISTING. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. $44.400. Call Gene Quinn, 754 4050, nights, 754 4037. Whitley's House Station.

(BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. Cape Cod with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, heat pumps. Mid 40's. 754 5072 after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors please.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Brick RarKh with central air Large cinderblock workship In back Many extras. Home In excellent condition. Mid 30's. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights. Gene Stack 752 3344.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Newspaper Subscription Saies

Students and Adults

WITH CAR

Earn Extra Money In The Ei^nings Selling The News & Observer^

Door To Door In The

Greenvllle/PItt County Area

NO WEEKEND WORK

Call Weekdays Between 8:00 A.M. Til 12:00 Noon 758-2467 Ask For Susan

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Growth opportunity in a fast-paced situation offering the chaiienges of new piant start-up in the Southeast. As a ieader in our industry, we are seeking candidates with a progressive approach to Human Resources Management.

Degree pius 2 - 5 years previous iR experience preferred

For immediate consideration, piease submit resume inciuding a brief summary of ac-compiishments and salary history to: PERSONNEL MANAGER; P.O. Box 1967; Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Equal Opportunity Employer

SPBCIAL

1979 Ford F-TMI Iruck

With grain dump body. All heavy duty ecjuipment, power steering, V-8,2 speed rear axle and more.

M2,434.00

Pius Tax

Hastings Ford

HouaasFor Sal#

E. 10th St.

758-0114

For collectors only

SalaPric82795 TwMd

4 Special Anniversary emblem. All new 749CC DOHC 16-valve engine Pointless Inductive Ignition All new frame Four-into-iour exhaust

HMda Of Greenville

E.IOthStroot Ext. 758-3613

ummtk,

COMCifMUCr

[ONDIk

ONE UNIT condominium at Unlver $ity Condominium*. 758 8482 atter 4 p.m.

CAMBRIDGE. 1450 sguara feet, 3 bedrooms upstairs with separate

vanity dressing area off master, for mal dining room, den, living room, large kitchen. IVj baths, attic fan.

outside storage, rear deck. Pines and 50 shrub*, great neighbors and location. 103 Sir Walter Drive. By owner. $5t,S00. Drive by and make an offer. 754 4724.

TUCKER ESTATES 3100 Tucker Dr.

1850 sq. ft., living room, dining room, breakfast area with bay win dow. large den with exposed beams and bookcases, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, deck, land scaped yard. $71,900. 754 0400 after 5 :00 P.M. No realtors please.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on large lot with fenced backyard. Possible VA assumption. No city taxes, yet conveniently located. No

BY BUILDER. New home in Horseshoe Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral celling, fireplace, swarate dining room, extra large lot. heat pump, storm windows and

SWIA4MING POOL lovers; her If comes again! A three bedroom brick ranch with living room, large eat-ln kitchen with stove and dishwasher, IVj baths, garage, and 18 x 34 in

Rround pool. Call us at once because 's only $33,5<X). Call Matchmaker, Hignlte & Company, Inc. 758-4444 anytime.

ONLY ONE LEFT at this price! Three bedroom ranch with two full baths. Great room with fireplace, nice kitchen with breakfast bar, separate utility roomi Call Mat chmaker because the price Is only $39,9<X>. Hignlte 8. Company, Inc. 758 4444 anytime.

NEED FOUR bedrooms? We have a delightful four bedroom Dutch Col onlal with two toll baths, formal living and dining, eat in kitchen, den with franklin stove, and garage! On ly $54,900. Call Matchmaker, HignlteOi Company, Inc. 758-4444 anytime.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (14 X 32). $39.500. BHI Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

Houm* For Salt

CONTEMPORARY RANCH has just

been reduced to $58,500. This home Is located on a treed lot two mile* outside of Greenville! With three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, living, dining, and den with fireplace. Plus kitchen with double ovens and dishwasher. Extra big Game room with vwet bar, and garage detached from the house! Call us now! Matchmakar, Hignlte 8, Company, Inc. 758-4444 anytime.

Exclusive new listing. Better call us right away because this attractiva home won t be available long. It's an adorable as well as immaculate home. Features control heat and air and many extras. Guaranteed for one full year. $34.750

Vacation days are (ust ahead to now Is the time to see this very attractive river home. Beautiful wooded front yard and large back yard with garden, boat house, pier, etc. Located near Hub's Wreck and Belhaven. Guaranteed for one full year. $51,900

We'd like to.show you this two story older home in Immaculate condition. Located on a targe wooded corner lot. Quiet street and convenient to everything. Guaranteed for one full year. Four bedrooms, plus 2,500 sq. ft. heated area tor only $42.900

EVANS ST. Remodeled older home or build anew. E Ither way, a good investment. $19,500

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585 CALL MONDAY

ABOVE FOURTY

Reduced tor quick sale.

. Over 3000 sq. ft.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

95% FINANCING on new homes in Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$43.900

Located on acre lot __________,.....

Four or five bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with eat-in bar. Call for more details

$49,900 Excellent charming home on quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, living room, dining room and large kitchen area.

$54,500 - Williamsburg style. 1.2 acre wood lot. Masonite siding, three bedrooms, two baths, built with quality craftsmanship. Large cozy family room.

$97,500 Five bedrooms, two full baths, three fireplaces, custom restored with superior quality.

RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS 756-1111

Steve Evans 758 4721

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qpiu^nil contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville. North Carolina 27o3-i

Swimming Pool Construction

We have a swimming pool for you, largest selection of pools in the area, Geunite, Fiberglass and vinyl line.

Experience, durability and quality go into every pool we build.

Complete inventory of pool equipment and chemicals, pius a pool water analysis lab.

Pool Maintenance Work

Stop by our store on 10th street.

Greenville Pool & Supply Co., Inc.

2725 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

758*6131

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Clyn Barber

Wavedy Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet, is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber Is the winner of the Salesmen Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of April.

PHELPS CHEVROin

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW OFFERING Grab thit loan a**umptlon with ap

Rroximataly $15.000 aquity. Graat iraa badroom floor plan with lot* of extra*. 1750 square faal of haatad spaca with two dack* and larga woodad back yard for summer out door fun. Sea this one year old wall constructed home and live In com tort. Call today, if won't last kjog at $44,000. Cherry Oaki.

NEWOFFERINC Thli immaculate 3 badroom, 2V, bath contemporary home naad$ to seen In order to zmreclate lit beauty and quality. Soma special featuret Include hastilator laces In both the great room master bedroom, two wooden decks and double car garage, |ust to mention a taw. Utility bills averaged $80.00 last year. Fill your dream of

I wooded acres sao**.

WESTHAVEN Happiness for sale. There's a heap o'happy living ottered In this Immaculate colonial style brick home on well landscaped KX) x ISO lot. Two full baths compllnrMnt three well planned bedrooms plus entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace. Excellent family neighborhood where your children are away from dangerous traffic and If may ara too young tor bicycles, th^ can play In their own fenced-ln backyard. At $51,900 we believe this Is an outstanding buy. Put your family In this picture and enjoy convenient living.

COUNTRY South of Graanvllle near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, Vj acre lot and carport.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-6336

On Call:

EdAAeyer AAary Chapin

754 4495 754-8431

Sharon Lewis 754-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

W*8t End Circle

756-2150

m imm micnms FAIRMONl VILLAGE APARIMENIS

N. Lee St; Hwy 11; Ayden, N.C.

10 -15 minutes from Greenville

Energy-efficient heat pump for heat and air condition, washer/dryer hook-ups, fully carpeted. Range/refrigerator/water included in rent. ^

1 Bedroom from $132

2 Bedroom from $145

3 Bedroom from $163

Modei open Wednesday and Friday, 4:00 8:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 - 6:00 P.^.

Call 746-2020

Other times, contact Louise Moseley, 102 W. 2nd St., Ayden at 745-2135

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GBS

FEEL LIKE YOURE JUST MARKING TIME IN A DEAD-END JOB?

Aia you a* suoeaasful as you uNUil to bu7 Do you lo*u your rack? Find out about * Osnonl Buoloos* Sarrteos botinas* For

t154H fraaohtoa toa. sml bra you a tlw tratadng you nood to start your esin eounsaling

H you oaWy. yofi eon gat a QBS franoblta In ilnMSI any dty. larga or small.

boon mNbig lor? Cai or orrits for atovo bilorotafton today:

HoutatFor Sal*

NEW LISTING In Farmvllla 3 badroom. tVi bath brick ranch In ax-callant condltton. On nicaly land scapad, woodad lot. Call Cantury 21 Whitlay's Houia Station. 754 050 or Loo Galt. 758 7717 nights.

BRICK HOMES built on your lot. 3. 4 or S bedrooms. Only tIOCi downi Call collect, (919) 335 1078 (Elizabeth Cl ty. NC).

estate broker or salesperson, grow *'nger Hackett Raartors, 754 7984, 758 0050.

with ust Gin

lAAAAACULATE, spacious home In county, east. Woodad 1.2 acra to). Den and flreplaca, 2 baths, double

Wirage. $49,500. GIngar Hackatt ealtors. 754-7984. 758 <50.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the crew.

Wo*!* looking for ooom brand now facoa at McDonaid**.

Facoo tkat know koor to aaillamkantkoyn oarotng sonM of tka boot food aronnd to sonM of thoboatcnatoMre

HyoodMwieaani same axtraooona and

do It at a nica. friondly.

fan fdaco to nrorfc, Inst atogbyMcDonalde at 210 E. GroaneOlaBhrd. and ail ol an application between P.M. and 5 P.M. Monday-Friday Allshlfta avaUaUe loll and port-tlnw. Apply In peraon only.'

Wall look forward to aoafagyotnaoBlle.

RbdsWsnisryee,

.An Cvjii.tl ('pp'rtuiiii cnipl* .cr

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

While wHh white laniiau roof. Loaded. J

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. FuUy equipped with sports console.............*3495

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

White with buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 21,000

*4950

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

1976 AMC Pacer

Wh8e, fully equipped, 37,000 miles. ^2750

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped *3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior, Fully equipped, 6cylinder......*4750

1977 Buick Electra

Medium gold with buckskin 'top and buckskin interior.

4 door. Medium blue with white interior. FuUy equip- Loaded, 27,000 miles ............. *4995

ped, 20,000 mRes...................*4350

1978 Pontiac Trans AM 1977 Pontiac Trans AM Btack-.buck*nw., .595Q

Red with black interior. FuOy equif^d ^

Bob Barbour

Ea[3E23E3voi.vo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Deals Like Never Before During The Pheips 300

Been waiting for that personal luxury car you can afford? Phelps Chevrolet has it. Monte Carlos starting

*5375

Plus N.C. SalM Tax

Been wanting economy and low prices too? Phelps

Chevrolet has Chevettes starting at *3690

Plus N.C. Salas Tax

This Sola Ends May 30. Battar hurry whiia tha salaction Is good and ^ tha pricas ora low. Saa ona of our solasman today.

Waverty D. Phelps, President Nonnan VanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F&I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager

D4The Daily Iteflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May , M7i

Hou*m For Salt

CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, 1700 tquara foot ranch with living room, dining room, family room and firaplaca, 2 car garaga, large garden with atparagys waiting to be picked. By owner. Call 756 6*07 for appointment No realtors, please.

NEW LISTING. Pine Ridge Subdlvl Sion Assume loan and save. 3 years old. Large wooded lot. IV> baths, 3 bedrooms, carpet throughout, central air. other extras. Exceptional corfditlon inside and out. 42.300. Call Jean Quinn 7S6 60SO. nights. 756 6037. Century 21, Whitley's House Station.

TWO BEDROOM Condominium for only 24.500. Call AAalchmaker. HIgnlte A Company, Inc. 750 6666 anytime.

TWO BEDROOM Coodomlnum for only 25.500. Call Matchmaker, HIgnlte A Company. Inc. 750-6666 anytime.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW LISTING Pretty as a picture. Here Is a neat five room brick home that would be

mighty "cozy" for the young family looking for a good neighborhood with convenience to shopping areas. This home is beautifully landscaped and would win the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval inside. Three bedrooms. iVi baths, living room, kitchen-dining room combination, aitd carport with storage area. The spacious backyard is completely fenced. Only 3*. *001

LAKE ELLSWORTH Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in

cluding fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention 12 square feet. Conventional loan

assumption available priced _. 56,*00. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last long.

COUNTRY

Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch offers a lot for 44,000. 2 full tMths. plenty of storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9Vi% FHA VA financing.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Home prices got you down? 22,000 boy* this 1500 square feet mobile honne, double garage and lot located on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-in closets, 2 full baths, separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 16 don are just a few of the features. Call today and get the complete packageI

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

On Call:

Ed Moyer Mary Chapin

756-66*5 756-8431

Connally Branch Glo Clark

756-1549 756-0046

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Sale

NEW LISTING. Under 40.000. A very livable home with three bedrooms, two baths, central air.

>lenty of house for your

garage, plenty of nryjney. thghSSO's.

WINDY RIDGE Four bedroom townhouse. 2'a baths. All appliances remain. Fireplace, heat pump for low elecfric bill*. 56.000.

54,300. Country setting on one acre lot. Three bedrooms. 2'j baths, rustic den with fireplace.

Aftentlon Investor. With a lltti repair work, this 2 bedroom, one bath home could bo a good Invest ment. Existing VA loan. 17,000.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 story. ' bedroom home for sale by owner Fenced In backyard, fireplace, enclosed back porch, large dining room and large bedrooms. Upper 30's. 752 U52 evenings.

THE THIRTIES

36,500 If you qualify for this char ming three bedroom, t'^i bath home on a nice wooded lot. Sorry - SOLD In 14 days

33,500 Another good assumption Three bedrooms. 1 Vz baths on corner lot. Call for more details

34,500 Starter home. Antique fireplace, brick patio, fenced-in backyard. Located on a quiet street in a fine location

3*.*00 - Country home with o-_. 1450 sq. ft. Warm fireplace, 44 acre lot. Three bedrooms, and 1'/, baths.

RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS 756-1111

LolsForSale

IN GRIMESLAND. 23,000 square feet. Deep well, septic tank, service pole, landscaped. 5500. 752-0696 or 752-4300.

LARGE. WATERFRONT, heavily wooded lot with 50' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. 29,800.

4.56 ACRES. Located between Grqenville and Washington on US 264. Ideal for home and workshop. Will finance. Call Terry Dixon, 756 1*91.

LARGE, PRIVATE lot. Underground utilities. Community water. 7000. Eastwood, 758-0246.

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

1978 Lincoln Town Coupe

Fully equipped ..................*8695

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

V-8, automatic, power steering, air.. .....*4295

1977 Toyota Clica Liftback

5 speed, air.............................^5295

1975 Datsun B-210

4 cylinder, automatic.................... 2295

1975 Ford Pinto Wagon .*2495

1976 Chevrolet Corvette

V-8, automatic, power steering, air....... 7995

1974 Chevrolet Corvette

Loadsd .......................*5895

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon

V-8, automatic, air ........ .*1995

4 WHEEL DRIVE SPECIALS

1979 Ford Bronco

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, stereo, under warranty. Red and white.

*8695

1978 Ford Bronco XLT ____

Black. Fully loaded. 8295

1975 Ford Bronco

302 V-8, Automatic, power steering. 3695

1974 Ford Pickup

6 cylinder, straight drive.

1973 Jeep CJ-5

6 cylinder, 4 speed ................*3395

758-7520

Buster Hardee Nights 752-1783

Ed Cox Nights 756-4719

Lott For SaiB

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756 3333

LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acres. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow HIM Straet. Ayden. NC. Sewdr and water available. 746 6588 or 746 2331.

82 Resort Property For Sale

UNFURNISHED ocean front con dominium for sale by owner. Smug glar's Cove, Atlantic Baach. This top floor condominium also ha* com mending view of sound. Owner will finance. Call Linwood Mercer. Farmville. NC. 753 3788 days or 753-4807 nights and weekends.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, air, carpeted. 2 lots. Near piers. 633 0215 after S.

LIVE YEAR ROUND. Very new. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 3 fireplaces, dou ble garage, private dock, pier, beach. $120.000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 dOSO

TWO BEDROOM cottage at Crystal Beach. Everything stays, even the pots and pans. Living room, eat In kitchen, gas heat and air conditioner ioot Only 15,500. Call AAalchmaker. HIgnlfe 8, Company, Inc. 758 6666 anytime.

84 RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 pet month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 isedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swlm-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 150-S225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byj>ass, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-thr^gh Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

llngtc 7S6-;

DUPLEX. New with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, wooded lot. No pets. 265 a month. 756-6234 or 756-609).

2 BEDROOM duplex. Brennon Village, 14th Street Extension. 752-3M1 days, 756-5203 nights.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spa^ous brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartment*. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

Feaaale needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 756-2011 between 3 and 9 or 758-4196.

2 BEDROOM duplex avallabeT^y 15. In the country, 4 miles west of new hospital. 756-5780 days, 752-0193 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

bohincl King & Queen Restauiant

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569EvanSt.

Salesmen Of The Month

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford, Is pleased to announce the top three salesmen of the month. The first place award for outstanding sales performance Is awarded to Chip Davla. Ist runner-up Is Ken Lang and 2nd place runner-up la Kenneth Beaman. Con-gratulatlona to these outstanding salesmen for their excellent performance!

Chip Davis

'mtthmtimtfhrn 7584)114 Ken Lang

Kenneth Beaman

86 Apartrrwnts For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest end most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All elecfric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets *175 per month.

NEEDAAORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2 story duplex. 2 bedrooms, 275; 3 bedrooms, 325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck 756 0093

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. 225 per month. Call Simmons Si Harris at 752 1872

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable

752 0180, 756 ;

2 BEDROOM apartment. Willow Street Apartments. Close to college. 200 a month. 758 331) or 758 2994.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. 200 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses tor rent. 752 7101. days, 758 1188 nights.

bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmnts For Rnt

9 BEDROOM apartment. 6 biocki from campus. Heat included. Pets allowed. $225. Home Showcase. 752 5522; nights. 756 2770.

SUBLEASE apartment for June, with option to renew lease. Call 758 26W

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmnt For Rut

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with dimng area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully insulated. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. Call:

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

758-7474 Nights, call 752 7631 or 756 5028

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted for 2 bedroom apartment In the country. Available May 1. Call 752 3405.

2 BEDROOM townhouse room, dining area, closed oft Chen, 1 Vj ba

Living iff klT

cnen, I'/j baths, washer/dryer hookups. Available AAay 1. 756-0523.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privileges. Call 756 9491.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Amhv ti'iits h.ick p.icks slof'p-Incj h.up. ' .iiitf'oii-. work .ind CiiSU.ll ,l()p,ll('l foot WIMi, i.lO',' out'. Ciiinpniq ,iruf -.(lOitiug qood', I'lu', now .nul in,ml G I

Mil |)lll',

ARMY - NAVY STORE

SUPERVISOR WELDING - FABRICATION

Our new plant start-up in the Southeast offers challenge and career growth in Manufacturing Management.

The successful candidate will have supervised a Welding Section using cutting and burning processes. Some machining background a plus.

A team approach in accomplishing results is a key.

Results oriented individuals should submit typed resume Including salary history for prompt attention to: SUPERVISOR; P. O. Box 1967; Greenville, N.C. 27834

_Equal Opportunity Em;

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

4995

Plus Freight Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

6 Apartmnts For Rant

ONE BCOROOM apartmant. Ex-callant location, naar university. Haat. air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets. 165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Etata, Inc., 752 3696.

16 Apartmnts For R*nt

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Haat. air con ditlonlng. hot and cold water fur nishad. No pots. Call 756 0889.

The Real Estate Corner

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING MORE IN YOUR NEXT HOME? Look What GROUP 10 Has To Offer!

Beautiful new homes in Greenvilles greatest locations. Club Pines, Westhaven III, Lynndale, Camelot, Lake Ellsworth, Baywood, Tucker, Evanswood, and others including the country. We also have some not-so-new homes that are good buys. Call us for full details.

Trish Byrum Van C. Fleming, III

756-7433

GROUP

756-6091

756-6234

pm COUNH REALH, INC.

756-1306

$67,900.003 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchem dining area, great room with fireplace.

$64,900.00.-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, and extra home.

$45,000.00 2 story, dormers, 4 bedrooms, 2 and baths, kitchen, double garage IN PRESENT CONDITION.

$39,900.003 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room.

$35,000.003 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 and V* baths.

$29,900.004 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, FARMVILLE.

$24,900.002 bedroom home, living room, dining area, kitchen and bath, with detached garage.

$23,900.00Duplex income with $275.00 per month.

Volvo Has Come 1b Greenville!

A remarkable line cf autcmcbiles has just arrived in Greenville, and at Bcb Barbcur Hcnda, weve made a change tc hcncr that new arrival. Were new Bcb Barbcur Hcnda-Vclvc! Were prcud that VclvQ has selected us as their dealer in Greenville and wed like tc invite ycu tc step by and Icck ever the entire Vclvc line.

Every Vclvc cffers the traditicnal Vclvc standards cf quality wcrkmanship, safety and ccmfcrt. 79 Vclvcs cffer even mere: new styling and handling which make them the finest autcmcbiles Vclvc has ever cffer-ed. And ccnsidering this extracrdinary quality, the price cf a new Vclvc is very reascnable. Stop by our showroom and see for yourself. Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo: quality automobiles from a quality dealer.

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

Bob Barbour

HONID A.

VOLVO

nwIMy Bateetor, OffMiirflta, N.CM Apartmant For Rant

THREE BEDROOM

Maad* StrMt. Flv I____

Unlvarslty. Central air. afor,

from

- _ . range,

refrigerator, hookups. Married*. *205.750 740 after 6 p.m.

FEMALE DESIRES responsible, non-smoking person to share large, 2 bedroom apartment. Vi rent (*115) monthly plus utilities. 756 3338 after 5:30p.m.

DUPLEX APARTMENTS located on I acre wooded lots In country. Utility room, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den. Folly carpeted. *190 and *225. Evenings, 756 5168, days, 756 4624.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 758 2366.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Summer. Furnished, near campus. *120 month. 752 0451.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, 4 miles west of hospital. Available June 1. Call 752 0181.

NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment with carpet and new appliances. Heat ana water furnace. Available June 1. 756 5328.

LARGE, FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Close to ECU. Quiet place to study. *120. 752-2644.

WANTED. Businessman wants two bedroom townhouse or condominium. lease or lease option, fur nished or unfurnished. June 1. References exchanged. Mr. Douglas, 752-5585 (office).

Houses For Rent

South of Green

2104 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, cen tral heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. Marrleds only. *225/month. 756 6208 from 9 to 5.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house Air. heat pump. Available May 1. *350 a month. 756 5700.

2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 746-3284.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home in great

neighborhood. Family room with fireplace. No pets. *375. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. [

*375 per month. 756 :

HOUSE FOR RENT. Will sublet upstairs and downstairs. Upstairs (3 rooms, V/i baths, kitchen), *230 month; downstairs (4 large rooms. 2 baths, large kitchen), *270 month. One block from university. 756-6937.

IN COUNTRVr3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wooded lot. Carpeted. 752-6947.

3 BEDROOM condominium or roommate to share expenses. 758-5505.

Lots For Rent

AYDEN. The Village AAobile Home Prk.' Lot rent, *30 with first month 7ree. Call 746-6170 or 752 0978.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

In new Co-E-Co Building, 510_____

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 756-3000.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carjsetland. 758 2300.

square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.

REDE STREET office building. Available Immediately. 752-1010.

92 Resort Property For Rent

FIRST WEEK in June. 4 bedroom cottage. Emerald Isle. Sleeps 7, 250 yards from ocean. Air, washer, dishwasher. $325 a week. 756-3210.

93 Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED rooms with kitchen privileges. For summer school students. Vs block from college. 752-3546.

ROOM NEAR University. *40 per month plus utilities. 756 0659.

FURNISHED ROOM available tor first session summer school. Near campus. 758-2840.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Near college. 756-2025.

BEDROOM. 2 blocks from unlversl-W. Carpeted, heat and air. Reference required. 752-3069.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Nice residential district behind Ficklen Stadium. *75a month. 758 5299.

share ot utilities. 2 block from June 1 - August 10. 752 8934, 752-3912.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WE BUY used mobile homes. Call 758-4392 after 6.

WANT COMICS, Penthouse other magazines. 758-0398.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Call collect, 977-1935, 443 0416 or 977-2394.

Wanted To Rent

NEED SAAALL house with two-car garage. Town or country. Reasonable rent. 758 7665 after 6 p.m.

m REWARD offered for Informa tion leading to eventual rental of 3 or 4 bedroom house In country. Couple willing to pay deposit and sign lease. References upon request. Call 758-1224 before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

i=AMILY OF 4 desires 3 bedroom home In Greenville area. Call 753-4647 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO subrent 7 room house for the summer. Furnished. *85 month. Call 752 8701.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I LliPTONCO.

PAY ^

$345.00 Par 4 X I Flashing Arrow Sign (No Minimum) Complete!

w/Bulbs/Latters/Cord

PORTUIE

sens

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED PROTECTED AREA C.LCUTLIFF MOBILE SIGNS

WANTED

Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer

Apply In Person To

Cn Tire t Battery Service

2255 Memorial Dr. 756-5245

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Boot RoMilto Try Our "Poroonal Sor-*lco

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

NEW LISTING!!!

RED BANKS ROAD TUCKER ESTATES

ALMOST LIKE NEW 1828 square foot home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, don with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility, garage. Heat pump, central air, self-cleaning oven, central vacuum system, lots of extras. Pretty wooded lot. Near schools, shopping centers, churches, etc. $63,900.00

D.t. NICHOLS ACENCV

THE HOME TEAM

123 W. 4th St.

752-4012 JOAN ROBINSON,

LISTING AGENT

Oniuw-

"Trnn~~ ,jTTJmh

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION 756-6050

LOAN ASSUMPTION New Listing

Lake Ellsworth

Dont pay 10^% interest when you can assume this iVi% loan for $9000. Save several thousand dollars by eliminating closing cost and points. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, house and yard in excellent condition.

Gene Quinn 756-6037

WERE NATIONAL BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY

"Each CENTURY 21 Offic* Is indapandantty ownad and oparalad"

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

NEWEST ADDITION

This home has been converted into a duplex with two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen, and den area. Total monthly income $275.00; asking price $23,900.00.

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, Hal with us:

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

For Quality New Homes In Qreenvllles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Spedeliete.

TIO.

756-6234

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

From 2-6 P.M.

In Camelot Subdivision

Come On Out To See Qreenvillea Beat Home Buy

LANCO REALTY

756-5860105 W. Greenville Blvd.

GURGANUSREALTY .

956-1132 Washington, N.C. V

QN THE WATER

Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, dining room and kKction combination, Hvbig room wtth firoplaco. Boat harbor and now bulkhoad. $47,8M.N

PamHco Boach. 3 bodroom houM on watorfront vrith aparato I room garago apartmont. Nleo sandy boach, plor, boalhouso and boat ramp. $42,0004

Ono Yoar OM Homo locatod ono mUo from WaaMngton. 3 bodtooms, 2 full baths, living room, difdng room and Mtchon, and a 10* x 20 outtido storago building. Small boat harbor.

Portsido. Fumishod tnoblo homo. Living room, 2 bodiooms, dining room and kitchon. Comor lot on canal with raO fanco. $21,000JO.

Attractlvo doublo-wido on pollngs on a 100 foot watorfront lot. 3 bodroomt, dining room and kitehon, don. living room, 2 full balha, 3 mos from Washington.

330 foot lot at Crystal Boaeh.

Buy now and aavo. Sprfng Crook lota $S,oaO oach.

Largo Cloarod Lot ready for building. Locatod near Burbago Crossroads. River access.

3.03 Wooded acres located near Bayview on PamNco Rhror. Ideal as a largo rotroat for an Individual or subdtvMod Into Iota. Roducod to $27,000.00.

PamUcoRlvornoarB

' Bayvlow. 3 bodrooms, kitchon, dMng room, don, Hv-btg room, and ancloaad patio.

Fantastic rivor front property locatod near LoachvWo on the Boaufort-Hydo Cotmty lino, ono mHo from the inland waterway. Ono now homo and ono oidor homo on Iho Fungo RIvor with doop wator Woal for sailboat harbor.

J FREE FREE FREE J

{ WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW THE

PRESENT VALUE OF YOUR HOME?

This Certificate Entities You To An Abaoiuteiy FREE Market Anaiysia ^ WiTHOUTOBLiGATiON.

Simply Clip This Ad And Cali For A Personal And Confidential ^Appointment Today

756-2121

AYDEN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

YOUR DREAM HOME - Three bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, living room, den, formal dining room, large kitchen and game room. Located next to the 14th Fairway. Ayden Country Club Estates on an immaculate lawn. See many other fine features. $86,500

AYDEN

New Listing

SUPER COMFORT; Three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area. Spacious screened and carpeted patio. All electric, fully carpeted. Includes all drapes, shades, and curtains. Ample cabinets and closets. Let us show you many other features. Jenn-aire stove and G.E. refrigerator included, $38,000.

AYDEN

Cozy cottage. Three bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, bath, drapes, carpet, approximately 1200 sq. ft. See to appreciate!

$25,500

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.O. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldrae 746-3686

OFFICE OPEN: SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 1-5 On Cali This Weekend: $61.500

Dolly Dowd New home - almost completed,

, Icxxited on w(x>ded lot. Hae

Marge Lanzo Hvlng-dinlng room, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, den with fireplace. 756-2570 Carpet, central eir and carport.

Anytime $64,000

42 500 Lesa than one year old, formal

_ ... , living room, formal dining room.

Great central Kjcation for this 3 with fireplace, 1780

bedwm brick home. Well land- q^oo loan assump-

scaped yard, with back fenced. call today

Central air and heat, some ___ \

carpet and FHA assumable $115,000

loan. Call now, this home ^ .h,. nnu

ahniiiri all fai 'cated on the golf

snouio sell fast. ^ ^

5 bedrooms, features large $42,900 OCbst foom with fireplace and

^ . wood box, has beautiful dining

Newly decora ed new carpet room with bay window, large klt-

Wrough-out )u8f painted. 3 chen. game room with firiplace

grooms, 2 baths fireplace, ,nd wet br, 314 beths. Approx-

lmately4200aq.lt. Call today.

wooded lot. Call today.

jo enn Now Is the time to pamper

yourself with two beeutiful lots University Area-Great room with in exclusiva Fairfield Harbour,

fireplace, built In book cases. Build now or later, but you can't

formal dining room, breakfast go wrong wtth this Investment,

nook and spacious kitchen All the amenities for a great

makes dining a pleasure. year-round or vacation horns.

$53,000 *20

Beautifully landscaped, central- JtoLlulSi................tww

ly located on over sized lot, plus srtMJonM Tiwttii

2200 - square feet heated, Ann Bam

makes this spacious home a Emaot Brawn............

fantastic buy. All formal areas, UlylMehardaoo.........

living room has marble

lireplace, large workshop, has ..................

been priced to sell immediately. Taram WaiaiiSmw

{

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE

WfeYe Here FotYou.

Of /OMES/^

Lily Richardson

BRAND NEW LI8TINQI Beaumont Ckeia. DtgnMad, 3 bedroom homo In WON oaUbKshod nolghhorhood, In portoet condHlon. BoautHulty rodocoratod, wtth formal foyer, Nving and dMng raonw, oM brick flreplaee bi femay room, buNt-ln cabinotry, fcttchen-braakfest oombine-tlon, reMgerator-lraecer wHh Icomeker to stay; (Mipating over hardwood floors. On a quiat floors. On a quint drdo, within walking diatanea of aM schools and convanlant to shopping oontora. BoautttuI ywd. $86,181. Ray Spoars. Listing Broker.

it was a good doal at $27.090, NOW MORE APPEALINQI REDUCEDTO $24,0001 Located In Maury, this aaHoarvioa alora oftora akoady oalablishod good wM". gaooNno, boor and wino, oa. aulo porta, groeortos, sundrloa, and supporting oqutpmont (or your stock. CaH Oick Evans, REALTOR.

Aldrdge & Southerland

756-3500

Let our reputation go to work for you.

More people buy and sell homes through CENTURY 21than through any other real estate sales organization. Let us work for you, too.

We*rethe Ndghbortiood YI Ma Professionals:

LANCO REALTY

105 Waat Qreanvilla Blvd.

Qraanvilia. North C llna 27034 (919)756-5068

NEW LISTING

Spacious brick coionial home in Farmviites most exclusive area. This is an elegant home in the Souths finest tradition, it has a detached workshop and extensive landscaping.

Over 1600 sq. ft. of heated space in one of Greenville's nicest areas. Three bedrooms, two baths, and lots of living area. Still under construction so you can make all the selections. Can you believe?...Low ISO's

Split level contemporary with the Solid oak cabinets, rustic cedai combine with a floor plan that delightful home is nestled in a hea

ilities E-300 energy efficiency plan, in Mn and all natural wood exterior ^space to its best advantage. This Fly wooded tot with maximum privacy. MM nfties

PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE

Three bedroom brick ranch with dunken den and fireplace with privacy of lovely 3/4 acre wooded lot. Conveniently located 7 miles from Greenville, Farmville, Ayden and Winterville. The perfect country home. $30s

CHERRY OAKS

A contemporary designed with natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom downstairs and two upstairs, fully decorated including designer lighting, 2^/i baths and excellent natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum insulation and thermopane windows make this house as functional as it is attractive. Low S60s

Cherry Oaks

This rustic home is sensible and yet has all the custom touches. With three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, living room, den, and a study with built In desk. It has all the living space a family needs. Energy saving design and insulation factors will cut utilities costs and an extrordinary landscaping treatment has made this house ready to move in. Low $60.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Lease assumption available on convenience store; gas station combination near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. Complete inventory including stock and all necessary equipment. Beer, on-off license with two restrooms. Turn Key operation. Owner has other interest. Call Mike Banks.

We have a complete inventory ot residential lots in all price ranges and sizes.

Cherry Oaks............................. $8,500 to $16,000

Camelot............................................................$8,400 to $11,000

MacGregor Downs

large lots at appx. ..,.................... $5,000 per acre

Apartment Project Sites 2700 frontage feet of prime commercial property for sale or will build to suit tenant Call Leroy Cherry for information.

Louia Cherry...................................................756-0660

Mike Banks.....................................................751-7597

Arlene Stancill..................................................760-7049

Leroy Cherry...................................................756-8900

Jonathan Elliot.......................... 756-1610

Each office Is independentiy owned Mid opBTStod. ^

C1978 CENTURY 21 KAL ESTATE CQRPORfTION PRINTED IN ^ OPPORTUNITY Ul

USNSED TOW* uKOF ii lot Eswt (raowwx(

Drily lUflwAor, Orevlll, Nr.-&diiy. MiV.

The Real Estate Corner

NEW OFFERING

North Hills Estates Ayden

3 iMdroonw. 2 Bath*

Carpat throughout

OH hoat, contral air

Uving room and don

Eat-in Mtchon

Attic atorago. garag* atorag*

Patio, flood Hght*

39,900

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Uatlng Broker: Batty Yufcnariea 7SM171 Oaear Edward* 7S6-MS6 Kan Kaamay 791-3078

Donny Hamby 7S6-a84

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

100 Nichols Drive Eastwood

Aaaumabta 8%% Loan. 3 bedrooms, Z baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, central heat and air. Huge corner lot on quiat street. New paint, carpet and wallpaper.

By Owner Call 752-8439

REALTOR

CNGER

MOSEIEY-MARCUS REAITY

756-2135

Lovi AT naar *HT. a B hmnw on

town MmI oH aw Hwnm MM ms

MS kapi UmfeMnr-Vm*I bn aroM to grnM Msndt to Sw Lwtwpad totek

to palto to bnok tonal tor antoftotatae.

Ratox by aw torpa aaq fbaplw to dan. ConMntoM i bidiaowa. t >

ineatlan In Eaatomad. Lai ua ahaw irou adaaM today. SMSNJa.

CHILD SAFE BACK TARO. No naad far Mow to narry addto Uw ymma onM ramp ond play. Tba yard to back la eom-platoly andoaad to baavy paaga cfwto nk lanea. Oood for pato too. Tba honw la tolek and aam only 1 Mr-t badraonw. t boaw, dan hM

Al M a torga Ooubto tot adOi t atory .datatehad balldlng. Friend at taL*HJI.Aydan.

HERTS ANOTHER ONE of Hwm honwa to Uwl hard to find prtoa rango. TMa briak ranch la wdy S yaara young addi oaWral boat and ah. FaS to loro adM Oda OM, now you ean afford H. Oidy MJMJS wNb * badwawa. m balba, SNng rooni, kNefwn and nal-ln araa, fanead back yard, eaipala, pavad driva, garaga. nil aguara fool haatod araa, and torga ' a yard. Vary gaodtoeaNmkiAydM.

FRIENDLY TIME. Tbia Mondly 3 , nk batb boaw Mb M i KM

ptoniy of cabtoato. a a M garaga panalad and afwaMekad. palto, aadl to

forlabla living, and family

- - - - ----- Mill---a--a.----

fseenenieeer eneK mm oniy otie nriir* day aM. Mwraa eanlral haat, air, ampia

ak. TbIa boma baa bam raduood to on, ly MSHSJS Tndy a guaSly homo Mb many Itoa Imtutm. AydM.

WHEN PEOPLE PASS ttwy-R aak. dw . Svm Ibara. Tndy a luaurloua boma for

aykwida Duleb Farmboum la a gwa dW-faront and wa think you m bo toapbod In thia eualom boma, daalgnad aapaelally lor aduH Hatog. So many loaluioo, waW namo Inal a low. Oidy 1 yaara old, lharaa ( badwonw, 1 fuS

Mnbtawtloo kMcban aallng araa, garaga, and good atra yard. A lot of homo tor tn,Mgas. Aydan.

HERE IS AN t% loan you ean aaaumo for only about tS.MS.N down. Paynwnta. toflkiMng taa and Inauranea al nwJI. Tba foyar baa toigo walk to etoaat: Mg sung raam la M a M wHh Sraplaeo; good aka kRehan, ferawl dto-tog ream, I adoguato badrooma. I a tM balh, utfWy room, ampio eloaala, out-

gaod atoo yard, and vary nleo aalgbbeibBed oIom to avatylbtog-tlMIMS.Aydon.

araaa, kMcban Ibal'a a drama, boat, ak, MM n. Nvlng araa. doubla garaga. and a baauWid yard Mb Maa. Wall abow you Hwm laalurM and nwra, |ual eaS. Sy appekitmant. Aydan. It7 JNJI

A WORKINO MANS HOME a* a Ibtok-togmanapHco. Hare la your appartunl ly to gal Iho apaoa you naad al that hard to find prieo. I good aka badraema wNh a M a M maator, t

lakandhaal.

paw Iraaa grana toa IdaaSylaniknapid tol to a praaHgaoM mMghbnrheod. Sfa baaoraRaMto areal apaea tor tba laaat awnay. Aydan. ISAn.

t SEDROOM SIOINO HOME Moal tar

and ak. Tbk la an oMkr honw to good ahapo Mb orar KM tool of Svlng arm.

and IS drapin alaatrie ranga. Partial eaipal. Uvtag roam, roomy bath, vary

W.F.Buddy Bulow Broker 746-4358

Aydan. tK.MI4g

On ceil this weekend Marcue McClanahan Realtor 74MS74 Louise H. Moeeley Realtor 746-3472

GRADUATES

Teresa Waters 756-4391

Marge Lanzo 756-6632

Torosa Watars and Marge Lanzo have recently returned from an educational trip to Atlanta, Georgia. In Atlanta, they took and complatad th* clasa Successful Practices. Both Teresa and Marga reported that the class was a fascinating. In-depth learning axparianea.

The dase Suceeesful Practices is offered by the Galley of Homes for its membars. Why does the Gallery of Homes have this class? Bacausaat the Gallery of Homes, we believe in providing our clients with professional service.

Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes

756-2570

J^^LpINGE

fliPd

Carolina GMffHral f'qiii

presents

ANOTHER

bloufit & ball realty

rea Itors - builders

RICHARD LANE 152-8819

756-3000

MRS. FASER 752-4499

DAVID V^EAVER 758-6381

642,900 Elmhurst Arsa. Walking diatanca to all schools, shopping, araa. Quiat woodad lot on a beautiful straet. Carpat ovar oak floors with warm firaplaca. Waiting for your final approval. Call for mora dataHs.

.635,900 - Country. Ona-half acra lot off Highway 43. Custom-built cabinats. Thraa badrooma, ona-and-a-half baths. Parfact atartar homa In axcallant condition. Shown by appointment only. Exclusive with us.

Check Ike OtkerClassitiflls For Witiml . lictMpOfftnfhh

RITTER & EVANS, INC. REALTORS

130 E. QreenvillB Blvd.

756-1111

Laura Mayar David Haniford Stova Evans 756-6575 7464831 788-6721

Yiicker EstatesOwner anxious to sell this spacious home on a quifrt cul de sac Country kitchen with pantry. family room with fireplace and coinei cabinets. 3 bedrooms 2'/ baths, sewinq room, outside storage Immediate occupancy Make an offer S57.500

Cambridge Almost new two story available due to owner transfer Great floorplan otters large Irving and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2'j baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and plenty of catjinets Possible loan assumption for qualified Vet.

ss-' sno

Lake Ellsworth Modern tri-level home near pool and tennis court-. Ready tor spring and summer fun S"i1 SOO.

Lhub Pine-, FIfrganI Williamsbuiq undci construction 18S square foot floorplan with qreat room and unfinished rec room upstairs Choose your carpel and wallpaper now Protected by 10 year HOME 0V2NERS WARRANTY S78 500.

t ,nndalt With the t ei in mind traditional colonial ind 'ii-.tic t.armhouse lylf'S under construction t^ro-if.r) s-.,,- uiyc.ar Hr.'MF O WN F R S W AH R A N T Y

i-ountiy Lots Five anil Six acre lots available |ust minutes from Greenville S22 500-S24 500

Old Fort Shorea

Turn toward Whichards Beach at WITN Radio, follow the Open House Signs

Uve year-round in this very new home, private beach and pier, private canal and dock, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,

3 fireplaces, all amenities, central air, paved street. >120,000.

TODAY 2-6 P.M.

Refreshments

Ginger Hackett 756-7986 758-0050

MODEL HOME PREVIEW

2-6 P.M.

In Camelot

Sneak a peek at our new furnished model home in Camelot Subdivision. A versatile and exciting 2000 square feet bilevel called The Kingsworth. Its one of fifteen imaginative and affordable models now available for custom building in Camelot Priced low 40s to upper 50s, including half acre lot.

The Kingsworth At Camelot

As Low As

46,950

Including Lot (Price Depends On Lot And Options)

Or If You Prefer Country Living, Consider Stoneybrook Model Home At Stoneybrook Open 2-6 Homes From Mid 30*s To Low ^50*s Including Lot.

Directtona:

To Camalot: From US 264 By-paM follow 14th St. Ext. owth to atop algii. Turn left on to SR 1726. Approximately 1 mile to Camelot. Turn left Into Camelot and left again at the wooda.

To Stoneybrook:

US 264 Weri 7 mUea from Greenvlile to Ballardu X-Rda. Turn right. Go 2 mile* to stop sign. Turn left. Stoneybrook is one mile on right. _

FAST

CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

Call

752-7194

Anytime

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

123 W. 4th Street

IN BETHELSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area. $13,500.00

DOUBLEWlOE TRAILER in Homestead Traiier Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ilving/dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with iot and septic tank. $12,500.00

HAPPY MOTHERS DAY-YOUNG OR OLD!!! Terrific home for young children. Nice large lot and a utility room large enough for all the toys. 3 bedrooms, unique bath and a half arrangement. Carport with storage. Sundeck. Excellent condition. $52,000

IN FOUNTAIN. 2700 square feet. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, A bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition. $48,900

S. WRIGHT ROAD. 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room, foyer, kitchen with dining area/den combination. Carport with storage. $41,500.00

EASTWOOD. Prince Road. Immacualte condition. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, den with fireplace, playroom, fenced in yard, private patio, central air. $59,900

RIVER COTTAGEMOORES BEACH. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area. Large screened-in porch. $35,000.00

IN FOUNTAIN. 2000 square foot concrete block home on corner lot. Entrance, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths. Fireplace. $15,500.

OAKHURST. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, lots ot extras. REDUCED TO $79,500.00

IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT IN CAMBRIDGE S/D.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining area. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Double garage, storage, central air. A lot of house for the money. $48,500.00

FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement/garage combination. 3 fireplaces. Beautifully manicured centipede lawn. Reduced to $56,500.

IN AYDEN BACK ON THE MARKET!!! 3502 square feet. Large formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 6 working fireplaces. Aluminum siding. Large porch. Central heat and air. $70,000.00

IN STRATFORD. Immaculate home in excellent condition near schools and ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and opening onto a screened porch. Beautiful formal areas. Central heat and air. Beautifully landscaped backyard with brick walk and brick patio. $55,500

NEAR STOKES. 3100 square feet country home, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1 bath, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces. 1 Vz acre lot. $45,000

IN MEAD0WBR00K..3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. New carpet. Central heat. $25.500

ON BETHEL HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Detached garage. $32,500.00

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION *41,900. to *45,500.

FARMVILLE. Large older home completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, central air, aluminum siding. $38,500. MAKE US AN OFFER.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION IN CHERRY OAKS. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, large living/dining room, carport with storage, large corner lot near pool and club house. $60.000

18.500PRIME RESIDENTAIL LOT IN BROOK VALLEY. ^lOsDin acre wooded corner lot.

8.500RESIDENTIAL LOT - TAYLORS LAKE S/D - approximately 1 acre.

9.5002 lots totaling 2 acres on paved State Road No. 1724 near Helen's Crossroads. Shallow well and septic tank.

6500.000182 acre farm just outside Greenville. Includes country home.

605.000.00MOTEL AND RESTAURANT on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant.

*29,500Commercial Lot on Dickinson Avenue.

636.500.00Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive, 200 feet deep. ZONED O & I

6100.000.005 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near industries

WE HAVE SEVERAL PIECES OF COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE BE SURE TO CALL TODAY FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.WE HAVE SPECIALSISTS IN AREAS OF REAL ESTATE.

iSIhi

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

ON CALL

D.G. Nichols Realtor

Bat Alford 780-4223

752-7666 REALTOR, GRI

Joan Robinson 7564)481

NEW LISTING

Interested in Farmer's Home Loan? Three bedroom brick ranch with carpeted living room, large kitchen with laundry room, carport with storage. Pine Forest Estates for only $31,500.

WHY RENT?

Two bedroom home in excellent condition for $21,300.

Call for details.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

8V2 percent interest rate on this spacious three bedroom, fully carpeted home with exposed beams and fireplace in family room; dining room and large kitchen. Beautiful landscaped lot compliments this lovely home in Englewood.

DRIVE A LITTLE

Save a lot on this 1600 sq. ft. home located in Forest Acres, Grifton for only $42,500. Dont buy until you compare!

ROOM TO ROAM

7 acres with pond, two septic tanks, and two wells; 12 x 48 building$21,500 or will divide in two parcels for $11,300 each.

BUILDING LOTS

Consisting of half acre eachlocated nine miles east. Only six lots for sale at $4,800 each.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3847

relocation 1

The Real Estate Corner

dir

CilSf fR Hac (ETT

RfA TORS

RIVER

HILLS!

if you are coniidertng purchase of a residential building lot, River HUIs offers many unique features:

'Very secluded location In the country, yet only 3 miles from the Universi

ty area.

'Excellent direct access to the dty via Highway 33. 5lh, and 10th Streets.

'Buffered by creeks, fields, and heavily-wooded areas: no thru streets.

'All "city type amenities, including water and sewer, paved streets, curbs, gutters, storm sewers, sbeet lights.

'All utilities underground.

'All lots Vs acre or larger, many heavily-wooded.

'Very competitively-priced, including above features, at $8,500 to $10,500.

'An excellent selection still available

Look at River Hills before you buy anywhere!

CaU urn at 756-7986 or 758-0050 for further Information.

W know how to close a sale for you.

Negotiating the agreement. Handling all the paperwork. Leaving nothing undone for you to do. And we're willing to say it in writing with our CENTURY 2f Action Warranty!" Call or drop by. Put us and the CENTURY 21

Action Warranty'" to work

closing a sale for you.

WHITIEYS HOUSE STATHUI

756-6050

We*re the Neighborhood Professionals:

Each office is independently owned and operated.

CENTURY 21 Action Warranty" at participating offices.

1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U.S.A. EOUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY (S)

LICENSED TRADE MARK Of CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

FARMVILLE

Nw Uatinfl3 badrooma, m baths, living room, dining room, don, flroplaco. Excollont condition inaido and out. Attracthroly landacapod wooded lot. $47,900.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Noiw Uating3 bodrooma, 2 batiw, dan with firaplaca, larga carport, fenced back yard, othar ax-Iras. $40,600.

PINE-RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Naw UsIIngAasuma loan and savs! 3 yaart old, largo wooded lot, 1V5 batha, 3 badrooms, carpet throughout, bontral air, othar sxtras. Excaptional condition inside and out. $42,500.

WALSTONBURG

Thia brick horns offars 3 badrooma, 2 baths, living room, kltchon combination, building in back yard that can bs usad at an offlca or apartmonl. $49,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Living room with liiA^llk I bJBtooms, 1

d lSAiM*wlJ6ed lot. $36,900.

kltchon, back yard I

bath, eat-in

ENGLEWOOD

Brick home locatad hi Elmhurst school district. Great room with flroplaco, big roomy Country kltchon. Add-d attraction to tMa beautiful home la a room that can ha your very own private offlca. 2 baths and doubts carport. $52,500.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Largo wooded lot, Williamsburg design, afl formal areas, dan with firaplaca, 3 badrooms, 2Vi batha, huge master badn^i^^p^^ST TIME SHOWN.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

SAVEI Assume 8Vi% VA loan. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, dan with firaplaca, central vacuum systam, othar extras. ExcaNant condition Inaido and out. $M.506.

BETHEL HIGHWAY

This brick boms offers living room, kltchon combination, don with flroplaco, 3 bodrooma. 2 batha, ancloa-ad patio and 1500 square fool building in back yard for oHIco. Also private swimming pool. $N,S06.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Wooded lot In Candlowick Estataa............$7;

Lot near Qrimasland..........................$2,990FARMVILLE AREA

baautitui landscaped yard la a plus to thIa 3 bedroom home. |lnfl8room, don, carport

and porch. $36,500. WW L.COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Storage Warohouso and Distribution FacHHy. Over 1 acre land. Property baa rail accasa with 2 spur llnaa $70,000.

GREENBRIAR

Priced to soil. 3 bodrooma, m batha. den tiropla^^o Excollont

FARMLAND

7 acroa, 1000 pounda tobacco alofmont. area. $24,000.

Falkland

Lee Galt............................................758-7717

Gene Quinn........................................756-6037

Dees Whitley.......................................758-0816

Paul LaMotte...:...................................752-6394

WE^RE NATIONAL, BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY

Each 9ENTURY 21 Offlca la Indapandantly ownad and oparatad

RENT A HOME NOW WITH OPTION TO OOY WITHIN 12 MONTHS

Call For Details Now! You May Be Pleased With The Opportunities We Offer!

752-1411

524-4148

MAVHkl HOMES

Ervin Gray 752-1411

Max Waters 524-4007

Sam Nelson 524-4003

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

iSMCraanvlllaBlvd.

IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 734 1322 or writ* P.O. tax 447, Graanvilla, N.C. for your fraa copy of "Home* For Living", o montMy puMicotiofi pocked with picturot, dotoils and prices of homos ond ovoiloMolocolly.

IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gaf your froo copy of "Homos For Living", m tiM city you aro going 10. Know flit rod odola markot. boforo you get there. Your copy is in our offko. Wo can hdp you buy, sail or trade a homo any place in the nation.

Cozy and nica to llva in or aa invaatmant proparty. Homa in axcallant condition. ERAS ona yaar warranty. CaU to-dayl $22,MW

Saa Our Othar Listings In Claaaifiad

OVERTON 10 POWERS

758-4585

LISTING REALTOR Dan Powers, GRI 756-6823

A WORD USED CONSISTENTLY BY DUFFUS REALTY CUSTOMERS

You have probably seen SOLD appearing on DUFFUS REALTY signs all over town. Yes, the ability and talent to successfully match the needs of diverse people with the home they want has assured the constant growth of DUFFUS REALTY and made our buyers and sellers happy. Wg are happy too, because we have continually been able to extend the range jof our buyer/seller service.

Our organization is dedicated to the promotion of higher social, business and professional standards in the real estate business and the development, by precept and example, of spirit of fairness and harmony based on THE GOLDEN RULE.

We therefore pledge

To endeavor to perfect our services and to use them to the best of our ability in serving you, our customer, and

the community with integrity and vitality.

To continuatiy seek new and Improved ways to provide you with the help and counseling necessary to secure the home or sale you want.

To be friendly and helpful at all times and make doing business with us a pleasurable and profitable experience.

To maintain our standards of ex

cellence through a highly trained, thoroughly knowledgeable professional staff.

To be a good neighbor and ex-exemplify good citizenship in appreciation of the fact that the strength of the community depends upon the caliber of its individual citizens.

If you are interested in buying or selling a home, call us and let us work with you. We are a full service agency, residential, commercial, property management.

OUR CURRENT LISTINGS.

MOBILE HOME

Mobile home with two bedrooms, bath, one acre of land. *12,500.

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Church is paneled and fully carpeted. Includes pews, piano, lectern, table and folding chairs. Central air and electric heat. Separate building has four rooms. Wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heat. Storm windows. *35,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A pretty home on a tree covered and well landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. City school system but no city taxesi *55,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Ideally suited for the larger family or the family that likes roominess and space. Foyer, formal dining room, family room with flreplece, spacious recreation room, four bedrooms, 2Vt baths. *79,500.

AYDEN

The kida can walk to school from here! Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. *34,200.

COUNTRY

If you like the country and like beautiful contemporaries, call us now. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, workshop or office, central vacuum, -double glass windows. *56,000.

BROOK VALLEY

This very fine executive home has been reduced in price. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two bathe, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. *61,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

The perfect smaller home with three bedrooms and IVi baths. Living room, dining area, carport, extra Insulation, deck. Large separate garage, insulated, wired. Built-In cabinets. *38,000.

COUNTRY

Look at all you can have for the price! Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport, acres of land. *58,500.

EASTWOOD Yes, you can buy a home in this area for only *40,000. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, quiet circle.

HEATHSTREET Three beorooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, carport. Wooded lot. Near Green Springs Park. *58,500.

COUNTY

Something special. Almost new. Four bedrooms, 3Vi baths, spacious closets, reel marble foyer, living room, family room with buffl-ins, gracious formal dining room, kitchen with many special extras, breakfast room, sewing room-study, double carport, boat port, storage. *87,000.

AYDEN

An immaculate homa with the living space that you need. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patio, fenced.

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear acreencrd porch, double garage, fenced. *61,500.

COUNTRY

Look at all you can have for the price! Three acres of beautiful trees, stables for your horse, kennels for the dogs and this gorgeous, liveable country home! Formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room, three to four bedrooms, double garage. *87,500.

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD This pretty cedar ranch has three bedrooms and IVi baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, central air and carport. Quiet street. *42,000.

FARMVILLE

Two story, four bedroom and 2Vy bath home on a pretty lot and quiet street. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. *61,900.

QUAORIPLEX

Brand new. Investors should look at this. Three apartments with two bedrooms and bath and one apartment wifh one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies. Central air. *89,900.

FARMVILLE A ranch home in Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *43,500.

EASTERN PINES This homa has been reduced in price and it representa a lot of apace for the money. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Fenced. *50,900.

FARMVOJLE

In a very choice area. Imagine, five lovely bedrooms and three baths. Dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with old brick fireplace, breakfast room, pinewood flooni, extras. *95,500.

LAKEWOOD PINES

Quiet neighborhood, pretty trees and a delightful three bedroom, two bath home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, carport, workshop, sprinkler system. *49,500.

FAIRLANE

Enjoy the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room. 2V4 baths, carport, nicely landscaped. *84,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Extra special contemporary on a choice comer lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wet bar, recreation room, double carport. *95,800.

CAMBRIDGE

On a quiet circle. Pretty two story home with three bedrooms, 216baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. *49,900.

COUNTRY

Close to Greenvile and Farmville. Large and spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins. wood deck. See this beautiful home today! *65,500.

LYNNDALE

Lovely two story home, wooded lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room with fireplace ard built-ins, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. *105,000.

FAIRLANE

Three bedrooms. 216 baths, living room, family room with firepteca, screened porch, garage, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain. Nicety landscaped. *53,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A very nice three bedroom, two bath home on a corner lot in Lake Glenwood. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garMe, separate two story building with workshop. *74,500.

BROOKGREEN Impressive four bedroom and three bath home with foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room, sunroom, recreation room. Three fireplaces, garage. *115,000.

EASTWOOD

This home Is practically new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room, patio, fenced rear yard. Great for kids! 55,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A truly beautiful Wiltlamaburg homa on a nicely landscaped lot. Quiet street. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, kitchen wKh Impressive breakfast area, lovely family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 216 baths, office. *78,000.

COUNTRY

You can enjoy life in the peace and quiet of the country in this lovely home. Two acres. Four bedrooms, 416 baths, foyer, Ihring room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Beautiful trees. *130,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

On Duty CattMfkM Craaeli Irokw 7M4I37

Anytime

ThalmaWlinahurst RaMtttf, QRI 751-0070

Sylvia Stiavw Brokar 750-0141

Daborah Hylamon Broksr 752-1000

Sua Hanson Raaltor 750-3375

Joe McQroarty Broker 750-4122

' I ' '

Anna Ouffus REALTpR

Jack Duffus REALTOR 750-5395

Blanda Forbaa Raalter 7584431

cuartana Niatoan Brakar 752-0001

The

RgoI

Estate rornerJeannette

coxUNIVERSITY AREA $53,000

Tlwres a lol of homo horo and you must soo the InsWo to ap-proclato Iho apace and extras this homo has to offer. 3 4>edrooms, wHh cedar closets. Ihring room, dining room, con^ pletely remodeled kitchen, utility room comes equipped with washer and dryer. Large panelled den with fireplace. 2 car garage with storage plus room that could i>e a game room or workshop. Priced to move InOAKMONT $55,000

its the perfect time of year to see this new listing, nestled among the hundreds of Mooming azaleas! Tall pines, dogwoods, and other shrubs are featured in this weli landscaped setting that hints at the character found inside this beauty. Large country kitchen with firepiace, separate living and dining rooms, 4 or S bedrooms.OAKHURST

And the kids will be going to one of Greenvilles finest elementary school districts when you move in this 3 bedroom trMevel. This one hss a lot to offer you and your family with a huge den and fireplace, large kitchen and dining and formal living, Carpet and fenced yard.WESTHAVEN $59,900

Superbly manicured landscaping enhaiKSS the beauty of this large 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with firepiace, iauitdry room, 2 full baths, deck and 2 car garage.RiVERHILLS $67,900

For the family looking for lots of space (over 2200 square feet) including 4 bedrooms, huge family room, wood deck, double garage. SHuated on a wooded, sloping lot in Wahl-Coates elementary school district.

CLUB PINES $76,300

Loaded with charm and appeal, this immaculate 2 year old colonial is Just like new! Well-designed plan offers lots of space Including 4 bedrooms, family room and formal living/dining rooms. Tastefully decorated throughout!CLUB PINES $79,900

New home with breath-taking country kitchen featuring an arched brick oven setting and fireplace. In addition, there is another fireplaca located in the huge great room. There is a Florida sunroom with broken tile-floor that will accommodate ail your plants! Additional features are too numerous to list but you will want to add this home to your list to see!I Agency, IncCLUB PINES $79,900

4 bedroom cedar colonia! provides lots of UvabHlty! Excellent location and excellent condition create an irresistable combination. Attractive plank floor In the rustic foyer. Formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, and large kitchen with breakfast area. Large treated wood deck off the family room.BROOK VALLEY $80s

Stupendous view of gotf course is what youll have from this 4 bedroom home at Brook Valley Country Club and away from all traffic - because of its cui-de-sac location. 2 car garage, workshop, patio, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped.

$58,900 CI-UB PINES$89,900

Features in this distinctive home separate this one from all others. Elegant Chippendale influence creates a warm mood throughout in the Williamsburg tradition. Special attention to detail, trim and moldings enhance the foyer, formal living and dining rooms, and family room featuring an Old Hearthpine mantel. Huge bay window in the breakfast nook brings the outdoors Inside!

LYNNDALE $100s

Rustic farmhouse in Lynndale is under construction. Formal living and dining areas. Family room, kitchen including large pantry artd baywindoW, 4 bedrooms, and double garage. Lots of storage space will be available.LYNNDALE $100s

New traditional brick home is under construction in Lynndale. Offering 4 bedrooms, the master suite will include a separate dressing room and huge walk-in closet. Large kitchen with breakfast nook, separate laundry room, formal areas in addition to family room.OUTSIDE THE CITY...

Reduced to Sell... immediately Only minutes from Greenville, this brick home offers a large great room with fireplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all the conveniences. Owner Is ready to sell! 344,800jGARDEN SPACE FOR SALE $35,900

Well not exactly, but if youre interested In a completely remodeled old farm home with a huge family room, 3 bedrooms, large country kitchen we have Just the home for you and yes it is on an acre of land so theres plenty of room for your gardens (vegetables or flowers)

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox, QRI, CRS, CRB Home 756-2521 car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI Home 756-0332

Betty Bland 756-6795

Mavis Butts

testtjr

105 West 3nl St. Greenville

NEW LISTING-Pretty as a picture describes this immaculate brick ranch located in Kennedy Estates in Ayden. Living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, large country kitchen, utility room and carport with storage. Hardwood floors and drapes complete this pretty home and at a price you can afford. 328,900.

BROOK VALLEYBeautiful 2 story with all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, plus many extras. 390,000.

CLUB PINES2 story cedar siding home still under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage with storage, insulated windows and deck. 389,950.

LAKE ELLSWORTHimmaculate brick ranch with 2400 square feet. Formal living room and dining room, S bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and deck. 365,000.

BELEVEDEREArtfully landscaped lot enhances this brick ranch home with living and dining combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. 358,500.

RIVER HOME2 story contemporary near Blounts Creek. Living and dining combination, 3 bedrooms, baths, garage, deck, therma-pane windows. 358,000.

COUNTRY8% loan assumption available on this brick home in country sub-dlvlsion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, all on over an acre lot. 347,400.

AYDENQuiet and peaceful atmosphere surrounds this 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Living room, den, 2 ceramic baths, double garage and fenced backyard. Loan Assumption Available. 342,900.

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND ECU-Brick and aluminum siding home offers living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and concrete patio. 342,900.

GREAT LOCATIONIn one of Greenvilles most popular neighborhoods this home features living and dining combination, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Assumable loan. 340,900.

AYDEN3 bedrooms brick home on a nice wooded lot features living room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, eat-in kitchen and bath. 337,500.

FOR THE HANDYMANBrick home in country on 4.18 acres of land. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath and double garage. Partially finished room needs work. 334.300.

ALUMINUM SIDING home in Ayden features living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, bath and 2 car garage. Owner will finance at 9V4%. 328,500.

EASTWOODOne year limited warranty on this pretty brick ranch home. On a wooded lot it offers paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and fenced backyard. 355.900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYOlder home in Bethel has been converted into a apartments, which are presently rented. Recently rewired and has new electric heat. 318,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTBuild your new home or move your' mobile home on this pretty 100 x 200 lot located off Pactolus Highway. 34,500.

CANDLEWICK ESTATESBeautifully wooded lot in a quiet subKflvlsion waiting for your dream home. 38,000.

GRIFTONLovely 2 story home only 20 minutes from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, very large dining room and double garage. 355,000.

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS-GRI, CRS 752-7073

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

T ^

KAYE MONTIETH 758-4750

IlMlMiy RaOMter, OfVMwffliv NX!.-aidiv. May t, 10^^The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSETHIS SUNDAY 2>5$115,000

Nw hme located on the golf courae In Brook Valley. Has four or fiva bedrooms. Features large great room with fireplaco and wood box, haa beautiful dining room with bay windows, larga kitchen. Game room with fireplace and wet bar, Wt baths. Approximately 4200 sq. ft. Call Today!

Teresa Waters

756-4391

Lily Richardson

Gallery Of Homes 756-2570Pin COUNTY REALTYWe would like to cordially invite you to our open house on the corner of Rondo and Tucker

TUCKER ESTATESOpen from 1-4 your host: Leonard E. HigniteEnjoycoffee

anddoughnuts

Three bedrooms, two full baths with ceramic tile, kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace and a lot more features. $67,900.00.

Directions: Go down Red Banks Road until you come to Tucker Drive and follow the open house signs.

Country EstatesApproximately 5,000 Per Acre

2 To 51/2 Acre Lots

Restricted Covenants Financing Avaiiabie 20% DownMacGregor Downs

Take Stantonsburg Road Past New Hospital. First Paved Road To Right. Then First Paved Road To Left. Va Mile On Left.

We*rethe Ndghborhood ProfesskNials:

LANCO REALTY

105 West QremwHle Blvd.

QreenvHle, North CaroOna 27034756-5868

LOUIS CHERRV____

MIKE BANKS.......

ARLENE STANCILL .

LEROY CHERRY____

JONATHAN ELLIOT.

. 756-9666 . 752-7597 . 758-7049 . 756-8900 .756-1616

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Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

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Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

PLANNING ON OR THINKING ABOUT A NEW HOME? Youve made a wise decision. We can help you find the RIGHT HOME for your family. Let us assist you NOWNext week that SPECIAL home might have already been SOLD.

VACATION OR WEEK-ENDERS SPECIAL! At Pamlico Beach, this 2-bedroom cutle has a fishing plor, furniture, and even pots snd psnsl! Quiet, pleasant, and only $30,000.

$47,500. Nood a businessNeed a home? Let thiO listipg serve both purposes. House has been converted but j/ou en|oy both in this 3 bedrooms home with over 2,000 Muare feet of

itrams. Jon Day,

area. 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living

Realtor, has more Information.

0^ $32,500. Ranch-style. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, wifh no closing costs! Veteran can move In with no down paynfient; or $1,150 V) down If you finance through FHA. Town n Country living In a V nice subdivision.

* $38,500ECU area. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full beths, 2 fireplaces, and within walking distance of downtown and University, youll find this older home most appealing. Almost completely remodeled and awaltino a new owner'.

$53,000NEW LISTING! Pretty L-ehaped brick veneer ranch home with 4 bedroooms, 2 baths, loteDf cloaeta, fireplace in living room, separate dining room. One-eer garage, and a pretty lot. EXCLUSIVE WITH OUR AQENCY-pleaaa call for an appointment.

*55,no. Brand New Listing. Oakmont Circle. Dignified. 3 bedroom home In well establlahed neighborhood. BeautHuNy redecorated with formal foyer, living and dining rooms, oU brick fireplace in family room, kitchen-breakfaat combination, carpeting over hardwood floors. On a quiet circle wHhtai walking distance to ell achoola and convenient to shopping centers. Beautiful yard. Cali Ray Spears.

$57,000Uke Eilaworth...in mint condhion. you'll love this 2-story Garrlson-style home which offers 4 bedrooms and 2W baths. Ample closet space, utility area, dan wHh firapleee, formal living and dining rooms, and heat pump. By apfMintment only.

$57,500. Possible businaas location containing a 3 bedroom home with over 1600 square feet. Separate 2-car garage. Talk with Dick Evans, Realtor, about thia Hating.

$67.500. TUCKER ESTATES. French Provlnelai nettling on a pretty lot wHh many tali trees. 3 bedrooms, utWty doset In bedroom area, 2 bathe, ample dosets, den wHh buRt-ine end fireplaee, cozy Mtehen, formal dining and living rooms. Patio and payed)

$46,900. WHh todays high prices, this hou^e offers iase features for your considerationi Built-in TV, frost-freo refrigerator, bar, built-in bed, workshop with 10-Inch radial saw and stand, all draperies, and best of all, 3 comformble sized bedrooms, 2 baths, great room thats 2016 x 27 6s, separate dining room, single garage. Ji^p right on this oijsf AssumaW

$60,900. TUCKER ESTATES. TradHiond styling, brick-veneer for easy mabitenanee, this room 3 bedroom home offers large living areas that your family wNI ei^oy. 23 x 17 famHy room wHh fireplace (outside ash dump) and one waH of buM-in cabinetry, 15 X1116 Mtehen with dbietta ares, t x 816 utBHy room, doiHils finishsd gwsgs; pstio with bsrbscus grW. On s cui-ds-ssc snd in ths CKy school distrietl

V JB

8% loan, too!

$40,000EXCLUSIVE. 1V6 Story traditional styled home, 2 m bedrooms, 1 bath, glassed-in porch; floored attic. Jon Day, Realtor, by appointment oniy.

5 $43,900In Gritton, this 3 bedroom, 116 bath home is waiting *2 to shelter Its new owner and offer nearly 1,600 square feel of m living area to the family. Large lot with extra storage shed, 4S otooly landscaped. Centrally air conditioned. Split rail fence.

$59,900Cherry Oaks, and a pretty home waiting just tor you -within walking distance of the clubhouse and pod and tennis cpurta, youll enjoy the 3 bedroom, 2 bath fioorpian offering entry hail, living-dining room combination, large Mtehen, separate den, fireplace, single garage. Could be Just vrhet youre looking for, so give us a Call.

$62,500COLLEGE COURT. Thia 3 bedroom home contains over 2,000 square feet and offara an entry hall, formal dining and living rooms, den )rith fireplace, 2 baths, utHHy, and single garage. City schools, and in exceilont condHkm. Owner haa Installed new roof, new hot water heater, too.

$63,900NEW LISTING! Tucker Estates. Its new and its so pretty! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fbepiace. dining room, entry hall, 1 car garage. Large front porch and a deck out beck..-County schools.

$51,700Corner, fenced-in lot, brick veneer, 3 car garage, 2

fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths sounds like Just vrhat you

need? Let us show you this pretty well-kept home and talk with you about making it all YOURS. Jon Day, Realtor, Listing Broker.

$52,500Gee! Gosh! vyhore does all the space come from? Its tucked Into this 116-story home In one of the cutest floor plans

3 $46,900EASTWOOD. Lovingly cared tor with new roof, new heatpump, new carper and wallpaper, this 3 bedroom home says buy ma. WHh carport, sheened porch tor this aum-S mars pleasant anjoyment, entry hall, living roofti, den with

you've seen. Over 1,750 square feet of pure enjoyment and with 2 heat pumps l6r economy in heating and coding. 3

HOME.

g tiroplace. youll bo glad to call this Hating

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$46,900TUCKAHOE. A pretty home, brick veneer for Mse of m maintenance, with a singlo BOfl oncloaed, the floor plan has o 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, don, breakfaat-kltchen, and V omplo cloaeta. Owner says Its gotta go. so ba pura and see 6 this home!

X $47,500-NEW LISTING! CAMBRIDGE Subdivisin. Ranch-/

0) atvia brick veneer, on a roomy lot, this 3 bedroom horn# offer

flB a.a. ____fOf*

bedrooms. 2 baths, entry hall, dining room, groat room, breakfaat/kilchen, den with fireplace. Owner says tor us to move It for him and were asking only $52,500.

$81,500. BROOK VALLEY. Very few home are avaNaMe M thia prestigioua subdlvtolon because its homeowners are aettied and ve have a home that you wNI vmmiI to settle into for the rest of your Ufel A home that Is waNj|||tnicted: a home that ie mMt handeomf with He IMjMehKwiing; a home that is on a lovely lot; a hoap bedrooms, 3 Harge

baths, family room iiS|l|Dj|eaaailt-ln cabinetry, formal living end dining reoMOTMtry Mtehen and dineHe nook; utNHy room, vdk-up stillrwey to the attic and extra storage room. A perfect home for quiet family living but also excellent for entertaining your friends and busineaa aaaociatea...a home you can beiyoudot. Ceil tor appointment.

$52,900. 4 bedroom dream-boat of a home in Gritton. offering 216 baths, living-dining combination, dan-kitchen thats 26 x 1516, Hreplacs, large utHlty area, and a douMa garage. On a niceiy wooded lot end Just waiting for you.

C 2 baths, den with fireplace, combination kltchen-dlnotte. tor-- mal living and dining rooms, and entry hall; alngls/gorag. with

$52,900ENGLEWOOD. Screened-ln porch thats 13 x 13, trees, 3 good sized badrooma, 2 baths. kHchen/breaMaat, separata dining and Hving rooms, entry heN; fireplace in living room. Carport, in City school district and cloae to shopping centers. Louise Hodge, Realtor, Hating brokar.

$64,000-TUCKER ESTATES. Stately WHIiamaburg 2 story home wHh 3 bedrooms, entry hall, den with flrepiece, formal living and ding rooms, ample cloaeta. Loan is aasumaUe at present nurket rate. By appointment only.

$66,500. CHERRY OAKS. Uko contomporary styling? Then youll love this atrikingl^tond|oi^^kedroom home. Entry hail, aunkpn great Ae|mn srtth dinette, utHHy

room, formal dlnli4MwlL|Mnouble panelled garage, deck, and encloaedE^lVB. HN be love at first sight, so see thia home now. _

$76,900GRIFTN. Think BIG. II you have a large famHy and youre looking for that SPECIAL place, then quick! CeH ua now. Thia house haa 6 (or 7 If you need 'em) bedrooms. 316 baths, recreation room, don, study, living room, dining room...over 4,000 square feet to caH home. You aura cant bulid Ihle house today for vhat youd pay for H...lesa than $20 a square foot, vhHe building costs now average from $36 to $48 a square foot. So give ua a caH and weH be gied to show you this home.

$79,580. Lovely country home wHh downright comfortable interior plen, of faring 8 bedrooms. 216 bethe, den end recreation

$82,500. So you went some ecreege in the country...so you

need a 4 bedroom house irlth lots of room...so youd like to have an investment property to bring In some extra money for the Mda college, retirement, ete...weH, think about this Hating: Main house has over 8,390 square feet, wHh breakfaet/Mtehen combination, entry haM, dining and living room, den wHh fireplaee, ample doaeta, and a 2 ear garage; a second 8 bedroom house la on the property and la presently rented end Income producing (or you couM me H tor a gmat house), and best of aU, Is the 4 J acres on wMeh this UOting Is loeatedll Thero aro 4 Iwgo peean-produdng troes. 8 other outbuildings. a workshop hieh hat boon wirod for electricHy for the handy person, but ahevo aH. there is privacy, quiet, end a mbrt^atate that wM satisfy your wants, needs and deslrea.

rooms with fire|Maees, formal living and dining .rooms, entry hall, and two patloa. On large lot, and far etKMjgh from town that all you hear la the chirp of crickets and the chatter of squirrels and birds. Wed love to show you this hoiM today, so cell for an appointment.

Louise Hodge...........756-5005

Ray Spears..............758-4362

Dick Evans..............758-1119

Mike Aldridge............756-7871

Roy Tripp ..............756-7038

$48.98i-UU(E ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom brick ranch in the hard to find* price range. Den wNh flreplace, tormM Hving end dintog rooms, loeatsd on quiot WMtUngton Cirele. TMs one should not lasti

756-3500

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

don Day.................752-0345

Mary Moore.............756-6442

* Don Southerland........756-5260

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! ?

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D-l^-TlieDtgy flector, GreaivUle. N.C.-Sunday. May. MW

1918 CHIVRPI.it CAPRICI CLA88M

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and t>rakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

1978 TOYOTA CILICA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger

1977 001

Burgundy with air condition, ra(

InBriA standard transmission.

1976 VOUC8WAOIN RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear

*2198

defroster.

2398

1*77 Doeei CHAKon sa

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top.

1977 CHIVROUT NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio..

*^6198 OLD8MOBILI

BUPRURI

Silver blue metallic with ^ interior. Automatic,,

lue metallic with w^^^I^Aj . Automatic, Jit cAdAfl^B^

1976 FORD ORAN ADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo 35,000

miles .......2998

1976 BUMK SKTLABK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine...................

4698

CUTLASS

roof and white vinyl stereo, wire wheel

4798 i97srMDMAvauicK

I 1K* KIiia Harir KIiia uinv/l mni anH

3598

1974 FORD

White with white vin AM-FM radio....

Oe i

i i

IIONIA

lyl^terior. Automatic, air,

2498

*3698 1976 TOYOTA CHICA ST

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio

Gold with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape.

2698

1973 OLTMOUTH TUUY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,000 miles......

1977 PONTIAC FIRIBIRD

Bright red with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, rally wheels . ^ ^ A

6 ^4#98

3898

1977 TOYOT

White with tan vinyl A real gas saver!*..

mission, AM-FM radio.

2998

1976 CHSVROUT MONTI CARLO

Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats..

3898

1975 CRIVROLITIMPALA

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic

transmission, air, AM-FM radio *2498

I97S FORDTRURD5RBIRO

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo,

power seat, power windows............... 3798

1974 AMC MATABOR WABOR

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air

condition, power steering and brakes, radio 1298 1974 BOBBICRARBIR U

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

stereo, mag wheels .....1798

898

1973 BATSUN 240-Z

Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM

radio. Clean!! .*3998

1973 JHP

White, automatic, And brakes,

radio, luggage rack,^^%|^AMW#mites

2498

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY...12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES..ABSOLUTELY FREE! ASTERISK DENOTrttMITED WARRANTY CARS.

jJJJ witKtfieprombcoftomorrow

^ * 109 Trade street Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 a.m. 'til the last customer has been served, Monday thru Saturday

- t

Chevy Chases Humor Test On NBC

Chevy Chase continues to be one of the freshest comedy talents on the entertainment scene. His zany, cockeyed, madcap view of life first brought him into national prominence as head-writer and a performer on NBCs Saturday Night Live, resulting in his own TV specials.

Now he aims his wit and humor at national TV tests with his special, The Chevy Chase National Humor Test, a tongue-in-

cheek effort to learn what makes people laugh. The program will air Thursday, May 10 (9 to 10 p.m.i, on NBC-TV.

It comes as no surpise to Chevy's army of fans that he'll do just about anything for a laugh never mind the physical discomfort.

Hell even dive into a shallow creek, fully clothed, which he does in a sketch on this special.

Preparing for the water-rescue

scene, Chevy carefully went over details with the director and cameraman to make sure he would only have to dive into the water once.

Im going to get up pretty high in the air, explained Oievy. Let me do a dive for you. Ill land in the water face down and Ill be in more trouble than the victim.

Ill give you all the time in the world, said the director reassur

ingly.

Just do whatever feels comfortable, exclaimed the cameraman.

Theres nothing comfortable about it, cracked Chevy. Well, this is it!

With that, he got off to a running start and did exactly what he had promised to do.

Great dive! shouted one of the writers. Eight points, on a scale of one to 10!

Playboy Celebrates 25 Years

Hu^HefDerlstaivcrjrdlrtlQguisiiedcanfMny 1971 Hfiyiiuite qf <ln Year Odbn Jo FoDta (1) indistli AntwnkvIlqfraateC^

tag (r) as he pnptm for theTlqtboy'i IStfa Anataarsary Odebratkn, Monday, May 7

(10-11 p.m.)flO ABC. r

Playboys 25th Anniversary Playmate, Candy Loving, is an ideal choice for that honor. Shes beautiful, intelligent, has a terrific figure, a pretty face and a lovely personality.

Playboy representatives spent seven months searching in 28 cities in the United States and Canada, netting them some 3,000 candidates, for the Playmate. Ironically, Candy was discovwed in the first city visited Norman, Oklahoma but it was not until Oct., 1978, that she was selected from the three remaining finalists by editor and publisher Hugh M. Hefner, who makes the final decision on all Playmate choices.

(iandy grew up in Ponca City, Oklahoma, where she atten^ school. She writM poetry and wants tQ pivl^fi a book Of poems a A Universe of Oklahoma senior, majoring in public relations, Ms. Loving will represent Playboy Magazine during an anniversary year tour of the United States, Mexico and Caada.

Kicking off this occasion will be Playboys 25th Anniversary Celebration, airing Monday, May 7 (10 to 11 p.m,). ,on ABC-TV. Hefner hosts the glamorous, star-studded gala at the Playboy Mansion-West and will present a kaleidoscopic retrospective oLth Playboy years. Joining Hefner are James (!aan. Tony Curtis and George Plimpton.

The look at Playboys first 25 years features film clips from many memorable "Playboy After Dark shows, and montages depicting the evolution of Playboy and the revolutionary changes in American life during the 50s. 60s and 70s, as well as comments on Playboy and Hefner by such notables as Chevy Chase, Buck Henry, Ray Bradbury, Carl Sandburg, Bill Russell arid Bill Cosby, to name a few.

Chevy Chase stars in The Chevy Chase Nathmal Humor Test,*' a tongiie-hhdieek special spoofing national TV tests, Tlnirsday, 1^10 (9-lOp.m.) onNBC-TV.

Jolinny Cash Has Spring Special

The Johnny (^sh Spring Special." an hour-long entertainment special, featuring guest stars Waylon Jennings. Martin Mull. George Jones and June Carter Cash, will air Wednesday. May 9 (10 p.m.). on CBS-TV. Johnnys other guests are The (iirter Family and the Tennessee Three. There will also be cameo appearances by Earl Scruggs, Hank Williams Jr.. Merle Kilgore and Jack Routh.

, During the taping of the special at the Grand Ole Opry House. JunltejCarter Cash took the stage (Sning the long waits as musi-ciaih tunb(^ their instruments and stagehands raced through their chores -k mdkj^ng the audience feel 'fireiace cozy.

'The reason rm'out here talkin' to you is no'one el4e>is doing anything. ' she . dedpkr|ned. going on to poke fn t hi6nelf and her husband.

Earlier in her dressing room, just before she was to go on stage. June ( Thats what 1 like to be called), draped in one of

her beautiful, floor-length shawls (she collects them and also makes them), reflected on her celebrated way of making people laugh and feel at home.

"1 guess Im the worlds greatest buffer. she offered. You know, my mother (the late Maybelle Carter) had a lot to do with that. She would always tell me and my sisters. Anita and Helen, Be yourself, always sing like yourself, even if its bad. I wiis always the one who told the jokes."

Reminded that there are no bad singers in either the Cash or Charter families, June replied, My sisters sing perfect pitch, so when 1 fall into the cracks, nobody notices. She admits, however. that Mother Maybelle would have.

On the special. Johnny and June, along, with the guest stars, give tribute in song to the late Mother Maybelle Carter. Aunt Sara Carter aiKl Uncle A. P. Carter, three of the original memb^ bti (h^. famous First . Family of Codntry Music

Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime

6:00

Christopher Close-Up Lets Go To Churrh Journey to Adventure Between The Unes

6:30

Life Ahundant A Better Way light Unto My Path A Better Way Gospel Singing Juhilee

7:00

The Story Petticoat Junction Dimensions 5 The World Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers 7W Club

Charles Young Revival Ark II

Carolina Dimensions Jimmy Swaggart 7:30

e Davidson Memorial Baptist Church

Bible Study Cavalcade Of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Rev. Jerry Falwell 'Thirty Minutes Dr. E. J. Daniels 8:00

The Lesson Day Of Discovery Rev. Leonard Repass Fellowship Hour

MeivlnH. Boyd Mol H. Boyd. Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

Hairstylists

Appointment

Only!

Phone 758-4056

Boyds Barber & Hairstyling

1008 So. Evans St.

Dr. Jerry Falwell Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Big Blue Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends 8:30

Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts Paul Brown Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts aue CLub

9:00

Hour Of Power Sunday Morning Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Flintstones The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Sunday Morning Sunday Morning Hour of Power Lost In Space

9:30

Rex Humbard Rex Humbard Tom And Jerry Gospel Hour Rex Humbard

10:00 Changed Lives Brady Bunch Good News Goqiel Old Time Gospel Hour Hazel

10:30 Spiritual Awakening This Is The Ufe Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery The Flick Jim Whittington The Answer PTLQub

Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

House Of Worship lUlTh Service Soul Train

Tony Browns Journal First Baptist Church lll30 Face The Nation Hour.Of Power Tempo T*-,

The World Tom|^^^ Tony Browns Journal* Ufestyle 79

Fully electronic automatic exposure singie-lens reflex camera

Handsome, ligtn weight, compact aiKl easy to use *'

Compact Power Winder A tor action '' shooting

Speedlite 155A for perfect f Ittt exposurnx ^

Unbeatable performance at an upbauial>ie price

12:00 Words Of Hope WW II G.l. Diary Issues and Answers Sunday Movie Stooges-Rascals Hospitality House Face The Nation Face The Nation Issues And Answers

12:30 Oral Roberts Explorers

McRoy Gardner Show Pro And Con Meet The Press Together

For Your Information First Sunday