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COAST: Sunny today and tonight, coining partly cloudy Monday. Highs to^ and Monday aroundM.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

^Mctacidar Bkl failed in hte attempt to win hone racing's Triple Crown Saturday. Details onpageB-l.

98TH YEAR No. 138

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1979

124 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 35 CENTS

Greenville's Yes Votes For Both Issues Failed To Override The County's No VotesVoters Say No To School Bond, LBD

Tabulation Of Votes

Proclfwit

School

Bond

MUod

Drinks

for against

Arthur

Aydan

119

154

499

118

381

155

555

Balvolr.

Bathal.

144

Csroiina

Chicod.

129

Falkland

266

169

2_5r

101

7lJ

Farmville.

463

595

477

Fountain.

QrasnvlHa 1

Graanvllle 3..

GraanvHia4.

112

254

115

126

159

221

Greanvilla 5.

GraenvHla6.

Greanvilla 7.

Graanvllle 8.

Graanvilia9.

Greanvilla 10.

Grifton.

233^

486

488

508

541

176

574

234~

640

438

479

345

722

236

636

626

264

Grimasiand 1.

Pactolus.

177

Simpson ............ 253

205

188

Swift Creak

Wintarville

Absarttaa.

TOTALS

385

^38^

l090

567

6946

45_

356

223

289

181

295

117

116

127

168

_4M

363

273

260

_110

269

109

596

6335

6567

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt voters FYiday defeated a proposed $9 million sclxxd tnd issue and, under the present law, killed by-the^lrink sales of liquor in the county for the next three years.

Some 13,556 persons 46 per cent of the 29,700 registered voters cast ballots in the election.

Nearly 53 per coit of the votes cast in the school bond referendum, 6,946 ballots, were against issuing bonds for school capital improvement projects, i^ile 6,090 votes were cak in favor of issuing the proposed bonds.

Only 51 per cent of the ballots in the mixed drink referendum, 6,567 votes, were cast against the sale of mixed beverages, while 6,335 votes favored selling liquor by the drink in restaurants and social clubs.

The defeat of both issues seemed to support the fears, expressed by some su^iorters of the school bonds and mixed drink sales before the election, that the timing was wrong.

Liquor-by-the-drink supporters, who lost their bid for mixed drink sales by 232 votes, had expressed support for a referendum earlier in the spr

ing, or favored a fall vote on the issue.

School bond suppcxters, who were defeated by 856 votes, said two recent bond elections in the City of Greenville, probably hurt their cause.

Under the present law, it will be three years before another referendum can be held on the question of mixed drink sales in the county. However, some school supporters indicated that it might not be that long before another referendum is considered for school facilities.

Jim Black, co-chairman of the school bond steering conunittee said, by failing to ratify the bond referendum, Pitt County voters are saying they want school construction money to come from current tax dollars.

Naturally, 1 am disappointed, but we can live with this decision," Black said. I know the two school boards, the administrations and teachers will continue to give our children the best education possible.

Im tremendously disappointed, Greenville school superintendent Glenn Cox said after the ballots were counted.

Ive talked with several of our board members, and we arent able to determine where

things went wrong, at this point.

The only thing I can see, Cox said, is it was so much an ecMwmic thing...voting against taxes. I hope they werent voting against schools.

Ott Alford, superintendent of the Pitt County school system expressed his, terrible disappointment, also.

I really felt we had a good chance to carry it. Theres no other alternative now, than to try to do the best we can with what weve got. Thats all we cando.

cef.

Calls Decision HEW Victory

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Health, Educatioh and Welfare Secretary Jos^ Califano said Friday that a federal courts decision to allow administrative hearings that could result in a cutoff of federal funds to the University of North Carolina was a victory for HEW.

The decision of the U.S. District Court against the University of North Carolina is a significant victory for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the cause of equal opportunity for all students in the University of North Carolina system of higher education, Califano said.

The 16-campus university system had requested that HEW be enjoined from holding an administrative hearing that could result in a cutoff of federal funds after a series of lengthy proceedings.

But Judge Franklin T. Dupree ruled that HEW may not withhold federal funds from the school until the administrative hearing is held on HEWs

charges that the university system is illegally segregated.

Clearly, said Judge Franklin T. Dupree, the university will suffer irreparabale injury if HEW is permitted to proceed with random deferral of UNCs federal-aid funds before an administrative hearing into the segregation dispute is held.

The judge also retained jurisdiction of the case but deferred further judicial proceedings pending the administrative hearing. Attorneys for HEW had asked Dupree to transfer the case to the U.S. District Court in Washington.

In Washington, an HEW spokesman who asked that his name not be used, said that UNC had failed to get from Dupree three things that it had requested: (1) An order forbidding HEW from holding an administrative hearing. (2) A ruling that HEWs revised criteria for higher education are invalid, and (3) A finding that UNC is in compliance with the Civil Rights Act.

The ruling, the spokesman said, mi0it lengthen the administrative hearing process since UNC is no longer under the threat of federal fund deferral.

UNC President William C. Friday said he welcomed the Dupree decision because jurisdiction has been retained and the threat of deferral of funds enjoined until we have an opportunity to present our case in an administrative hearing.

I am pleased Judge Dupree retained jurisdiction of the case and that HEW may not defer any funds pending resolution of an administrative hearing, said Andrew Vanore, senior deputy state attorney general who argued the case before Dupree on behalf of the university. He pointed out that the ruling freed the university from the threat of a fund cutoff pending the administrative hearing.

AAay Cost Customers Mill ions

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A little-known provision of a federal law on nuclear accident liability may end up costing North Carolina and South Carolina electric utility customers millions because of the accident at Three Mile Island.

Under a complicated formula, utility companies that use nuclear power to generate electricity share the costs of settling suits stemming from an accident at any nuclear generating facility.

If insurance settlements in the Three Mile Island case exceed $140 million and suits already filed far exceed that amount Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light could each be assessed $15 million as their share of the damages, spokesmen for both companies confirmed.

Im terribly disappointed for the youngsters, thats all.

The city and county school boards called for the $9 million referendum earlier this year after county commissioners repeatedly told them that the county is not able to provide needed facilities on a pay-as-you-go basis through current ap-pn^riations.

TTie bonds would have provided funds for new school buildings, additions and renovations to present structures, and equipment.

Supporters of mixed drink sales had contended that there would be more control over the use of alc(^l in public places and a reduction in the number of outlets if mbced beverage sales were approved.

Marvin Speight, chairman of the State ABC Board, said before the Friday balloting, youre not voting liquor in or out. Youre voting whether you want liquor-by-the-drink, or liquor by the bottle.

He said if the sale of mixed beverages were approved, brown-bagging would be baned, and alcohol could be consumed only in restaurants having mixed beverage permits.

Louis Clark, chairman of the Mixed Beverage Committee said only 23 of the 47 establishments in the county now holding brown-bagging permits would be eligible to receive mixed drink permits.

Opponents of mixed-drink sales contended, however, that liquor-by-thedrink would increase the availability and the consumption of alcohol.

An analysis of the votes by precinct shows that only one-third of the 24 poiling places in the county eight voted for the school bond issue. Only two of them were precincts outside of Greenville Ayden and Simpson while sbc of the nine Greenville boxes carried the issue.

However, the Greenville vote of 3,397 for, and 3,107 against the (Continued on page AS)

SEA OF HUMANITY - Haitian refugees, numbering 128 aboard a 44-foot sinking saUboat, wait fw assistance fnxn crewmen aboard the U.S. Coast Guard citfto: Decisive in Crooked Island passage in the Bahamas Thursday, about 350 miles southeast of Miami.

The refugees, who said they sought jobs and money in Miami, were rescued and brought to Miami Friday aboard the cutter. There was one iqiparent drowning in the incident.(AP Laso^^xito, photo by U.S. Coast Guardsman W.E. Booth)

Vice Chancellor Named

By WILLIAM A SHIRES ECU News Bureau

Elmer E. Meyer Jr., who believes that college student activities provide the best possible training for citizenship, will become Vice

Greenville's 75th Graduation

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Edihx-Different dreams that young people can dream, and an awareness of the complex problems facing society today were common themes touched on by five speakers at the graduation ceremony for about 390 seniors at Rose High Friday night.

" All of us are going to change, going on to our own lives, chasing different dreams, Becky Dixon, the first to speak, said. Jolinday Daniels noted that seniors today face problems A solution to the energy crisis, a cure for cancer, the balancing of the nations budget.

Susan Tucker, referring to the end of 12 years of associations

with classmates, added that such separations from old friends open the door to new avenues, new adventures and experiences. Caren Hix said The center of every mans existence is a dream ... without a dream, we dont know vdiere were going.

The final of five speakers, Jeen Kim, looking to the future, remarked, No matter how reluctant we are, we owe it to ourselves to move on to new dimensions.

A note of sadness marred the joy of graduation. Two seniors, Carlton Staton and Mary Eva Randolph, died before graduation. Staton died early Friday, less than 24 hours before he

would have graduated. Principal Howard Hurt called for a moment of silence in memory of the two.

Students and Siqit. Glenn Cox both made note of the fact that the 1979 class is the 75th graduating class of Greenville. Hc^fully, this class will enhance their lives and society in general, Cox said in formally presenting the class for the graduating ceremcxiy.

Greenville Board of Education, a near full moon emerged through a misty cloud touched sky. At one point a pigeon overhead flashed like silver in the brilliant lights of the stadium.

Once again, luck held good for Rose seniors, with warm weather without rain making it possible to hold the exercise outdoors at Ficklen Stadium.

As the seniors nuurched behind marshals and members of the

The Rose High Band played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance processional. Laura Denise Lauffer gave the Thought for the Day, William Joseph Wallace introduced the speakers, and Leslie Karen Gordon led in the tassel ceremony.

Diplomas were awared to seniors by Ed Carter, chairman of the Greenville City School Board and Howard Hurt, Rose principal.

Today's

Reading

Abby..............C-9

Arts..............A-12

Bridge............C-6

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

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

Classified.........D-2

Crossword........D-2

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

Entertainment. A-10,11 Opinion ........A-5

Elmer Meyer, Jr.

Chancellor for Student Life at East Carolina University, effective July 1.

Meyer, a native of Green

Bay, Wise., who holds the Ph.D. in Counseling and Behavioral Studies from the University of Wisconsin, has served as Assistant Vice President for Campus Affairs and Dean of Students. Cornell University, for the past eight years.

I am delighted to have the opportunity to join the forward-looking administration, faculty, staff and students at East Carolina University, Meyer said in a telephone interview from Ithaca. N.Y.

His appointment to the newly created vice chancellorship at'ECU was approved Friday by the UNC Board of Governors. The ECU Board of Trustees had approved the recommendation of Dr. Meyer during an executive session Wednesday.

Meyer said he was particularly attracted to the ECU post because Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer is very supportive of student life programs and that recent administrative reorganization which created the new vice

chancellorship is such that student life takes on an important educational dimension in the total program of the university.

In training for citizenship there is no better way than involving the students in all these activities available on a college and university campus. he said.

The new vice chancellor will have administrative responsibility over the offices of the Deans of Men and Women, the Dean for Student Activities, the ECU Financial Aid Office, Counseling Center, Career Planning and Placement Office, Housing, Food Services, Security, Student Health Services and Intramural activities.

Chancellor Brewer said. Dr. Meyer has an impressive record of success and achievement in this important area of higher educa-ticxi. He is imaginative and progressive and possesses great administrative ability and leadership skills. We are extremely fortunate to have (CkMOmiedoopageAS)

700 Pitt Seniors Graduate

MARCHING IN... Senkn of tbe 1979 graduating class at Rose High march to tii^ seats during the playing of Ponq> and Cir

cumstance by the Rose Band. About 390 graduates received dii^oinas.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately 700 Pitt County graduating seniors received their diplomas Friday night.

Trida Tenpenny and Jeffrey Fussell, graduating senior speakers at Ayden-Grifton High School, spoke on Where Weve Been and Where Were Going.

Trida, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny of Ayden, reviewed the graduates past years within the school system, and noted the changes that had come about during their lives.

Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fussell of Ayden, gave the graduates a capsule prediction of where they would be in a year, and noted the day when well sit in the stands and see our children graduate.

After awards were presented by AydohGrifton prin

cipal William Wiggins, diplomas were awarded by Mrs. Dot Dail, chairperson of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council, and Frederick S. Parks, assistant principal.

The Ayden-Grifton High School Band under the direction of Ron Payne, opened the ceremonies with the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. The hi^ school chorus, directed by Mrs. Katherine Burke, sang Times of Your Life and No Man Is An Island. A trio performed The Way We Were.

Jill Cutler and Susan Lawrence spoke to the graduating seniors at Farm-ville Central High School on Make Each Torocxrow Better Today. Jill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutler of Farmville, and Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence of Falkland, said that helping each (^her

leads to a better way, with persons to live for today and hope for tomorrow.

Miss Donita Williams, senior class president, presented the class gift, followed by the presentation of diplomas to the 184 graduates by Mrs. Charles H. Carr and Warner S. Rackley of the Farmville Area Advisory Council. Farmville Central Principal Russ Cotton presented awards.

Stairway to Heaven was perfcxmed by the Farmville Central High School Band.

Nixrth Pitts 157 graduating seniors heard the speeches, We Accept the Qiallenge and Last Will and Testament given by graduating senior speakers Paula Morris and Jason Garris.

Miss Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Belvoir, challenged her classmates to go forth and achieve Uieir goals. Jasixi.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Garris of Belvoir. gave a reflection of the events of the past 12 years and expressed the classs gratitude to several persons.

Miss Barbara Plummer directed the North Pitt Chorus in Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor. The welcome address was given by Miss Glenda Stancill. co-secretary-treasurer of the senior class. Miss Cynthia Barnes, co-president of the Student Council Association, offered the farewell address. Die North Pitt Band, under the direction of James Powell, performed The U Scipio March.

Nixth Pitt Principal Jo^ Potter and Assistant Principal Ernest McNair presented diplomas to the 157 graduating seniors. Mary Anderson, vice-president of the senior class, and Cathy(CoatbuiedoDpage-S)

ArtThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,1979

Held On Two Murder Charges

WHITAKERS, N.C. (AP) -A 21-year-old Whitakers man has been charged with murder and manslaughter in the deaths of two Nash County men.

The men were killed when they were struck by the same vehicle at separate sites Friday, Sheriff Frank Brown said.

RaymMid Richard Bradley III, of Route 1 Whitakers, was being held without bond in Nash County Jail Friday night.

William Rosser III, 21, and the son of Whitakers attorney W.O. Rosser, was found dead on State Road 1520 about a mile and a quarter north of Whita-

ON THE ARTS - Joan Mndale, wUe of the Vice President, and Maynard Jackson, Mayor of Atlanta, listoi to a question posed by another mayor at the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Pittsbui^ Saturday. Jackson is the chairman and Mrs. Mndale was a speaker at a meeting of the Committee for the Arts. The annual mayors meeting op)ed Saturday and runs through Wednesday.CAP Laserphoto)

Four Injured In

City Accidents

Four persons were injured, and an estimated $11,450 property damage was reported due tc vehicle accidents occurring Friday on Greenville highways, according to police records.

About 8:40 a.m., a vehicle driven by Zelda W. Lilley, Rt. 2, Box 198-4, collided on Charles Street with a vehicle driven by Sallie K. Hoell, P.O. Box 614, Vanceboro.

Both drivers, including a passenger of the Hoell vehicle, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for injuries they sustained in the collision. Further information concerning their conditions could not be obtained from police or hospital sources.

Damage to the Lilley vehicle was estimated at $400 and $2,700 to the Hoell vehicle.

About 1:15 p.m., a vehicle driven by Jennifer L. Brinson, 2605 E. Tenth St., collided on Tenth Street with a vehicle driven by John F. Spivey Jr., Apt. 43, Riverview Estates.

Damage to the Brinson vehicle was estimated at $900 and $300 to the Spivey vehicle.

Obituary

Dixon

Mr. Terry Dixon, formerly of the Farmville community, died Tuesday in Brooklyn, N.Y. F^uneral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Tuesday in Brooklyn.

Mr. Dixon is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie R. Dixon, Brooklyn: three sisters, Ms. Annie Ree Dixon, Ms. Gail Dixon and Mrs. Patricia Ann Dixon, all of Brooklyn; five brothers, James, Michael, Alzona and Larry Dixon, all of Brooklyn, and Sgt. Bobby Carol Dixon, Texas.

Mr. Dixon was bom and lived most of his life in the Farmville area of Pitt County before moving to New York.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. Dixon, 710 Euclid Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Railway Fire

A kitchen car of Seaboard Coastline Railway sustained heavy fire and smoke damage Saturday morning while located off Arlington Boulevard, near Greenville Middle School. However, no injuries were reported.

According to Lt. Thomas Harris of the Greenville Fire Department, the fire was reported about 9:52 a.m. and ex-tinquished around 10:40 a.m. Cause of the fire is under investigation.

11 Dead

Methodists

Adopt Budget

ST. HYACI.NTHE, Quebec (UPI) A bus carrying elderly persons home after a night at the races skidded out of control on a storm-swept highway deathtrap curve early Saturday, slamming into an overpass support pillar and killing 11 persons and injuring 24.

Officials of the Honoree Mercier hospital listed four of the injured in grave condition.

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to each and everyone for their kind deeds, thoughts and prayers in our time of grief and sorrow following the death of our loved one. May God bless all of you.

Miss Lucille Sharpe & Family.

kers. Brown said. Rossers body was found about 7:30 a.m. Friday by a school Imjs driver.

A second man, Larry Sledge, 21, also of the Whitakers area, was found dead soon after midnight on N.C. Hi^way 44 by Whitakers policemen responding to a telephone call.

Bradley was charged with murder in the death of Rosser and manslaughter in the death of Sledge.

Brown said Sledge was struck by a passing pickup truck as he was walking down the road. When a truck registered to Rosser returned 20 minutes

later, priice said they arrested Bradley, vilio they said was driving the truck.

Brown said Bradley was charged with manslau^ter and driving, under the influence of

alcohol and was released' at 4 a.m. under $25,000 bond to his

father.

At 7:30 a.m. Friday, Rossers body was found, and Brown said SBI agents established that Rosser had been struck by his own pickup truck.

Sheriffs deputies arrested Bradley again on Friday afternoon and charged him with murder in Rossers death.

3 Bodies Recovered

CALUMET, La. (UPI) -Rescue workers Saturday found the bodies of three miners killed in a gas explosion that ripped through a salt mine late Friday. Seventeen men were injurcxi in the blast, and two others were missing.

Gas-masked rescue workers groped through the 1,200-foot deep south Louisiana salt mine for the two missing men.

The explosion at the Cargill Inc. salt mine, located on marshy Belle Isle about 90

New Bishop

NEW BERN, N.C. (UPI) -Delegates at the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina CMivention Saturday elected the Rev. B. Sidney Sanders, dean of St. Andrews Cathedral in Jackson, Miss., bishop coadjutor.

Sanders, 48, will be consecrated this fall and will live in Williamston. As bishop coadjutor, he would automatically take over for Bishop Hunley Elebash if Elebash is unable to

miles southwest of New Orleans, apparently was touched off by leaking methane gas.

Of the 17 injured, four men one with a damaged lung and another with a broken back were hospitalized in satisfactory condition at Franklin Foundation Hospital. The others were treated and released.

The bodies of the three workers were found shortly before noon Saturday in the dark, gas-filled cavern.

Cargill officials identified them as Richard Collins, 31, of Patterson, La.; Donald Mayon, 38, of Baldwin, La., and

Herman Zimmerman, 48, of Franklin, La.

Offering

Horsemanship

Course

About 4:43 p.m., a vehicle driven by Rita C. Eubanks, 1602 Tarbert Road, Cary, collided on Greenville Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Debra Lenee Curtis, 102 Salem Circle.

Damage to the Eubanks vehicle was estimated at $750 and $100 to the Curtis vehicle.

Curtis has been charged with a safe movement violation, according to police.

About 5:50 p.m., a vehicle driven by Sharon B. Shipley, 217 Avalon Lane, collided on East Tenth Street with a vehicle driven by Linda Mayo Teel, Rt. 4,Box30-F.

Damage to the Shipley vehicle was estimated at $50 and $250 to the Teel vehicle.

About 9:54 p.m., a vehicle driven by William D. Bowen, 1102 Kensingfbn St., collided on 264 By-pass with a vehicle driven by Robert W. Smith, 309 St. Andrews Drive.

Damage to the Bowen vehicle was estimated at $1,500 and $1,500 to the Smith vehicle.

Bowen has been charged with a DUI and with following too closely.

About 10:30 p.m., a vehicle driven by Danita D. Quinn, Box 513, Winterville, reportedly struck a pedestrian, Randy Michael Mills, as the latter was riding a bicycle on Cotanche Street. Mills was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries he sustained in the accident.

Electric Code

Course Set

Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a course in the National Electric Code beginning Wednesday, June 13.

This 55-hour course will meet from 7:30-10 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays in Room 103 of the new campus building. Course cost will be $5 per person.

For more information, cwitact the Continuing Education Division, PTI, 756-3130, extension 238.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept., in cooperation with Ram Horn Acres, will offer a basic horsemanship course to children eight years old and older and also to adults.

Group classes four or five per group will meet once a week for a one-hour class for six weeks. Classes will be held late afternoons and evenings.

Classes will be taught at Ram Horn Acres by a certified instructor and the fee per person is $36.

Pre-registration will be from 9 to 5 June 11-15. F^ more information call Ram/Horn Acres at 758-1889, or the R^eation Office, 752-4137, extensiofi262.

Recreation Comm.

Meets June 13

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Aliance meets. For location call 752-4043 A40NDAY 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

tuesUay

7:00 a.m. Greenvilie Breakfast Lions Ciub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center Community Center 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

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

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission is to be the annual dinner-election affair instead of a regular meeting.

At 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 13, the Commission will combine a cook-out at Green Springs Park with the annual election of officers.

The election is to be the only agenda on the item for the June meeting.

SfXHETYTOMEET

NEW BERN - The Eastern N. C. Genealogical Society will meet Monday at7:30p.m. at 1909 Trent Blvd. here.

Dr. Donald R. Lennon the the ECU Library will be the guest speaker.

BUNDY TO SPEAK

Sam D. Bundy will speak to the Greenville Kiwanis Club Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.

daily LUNCH -SPECIALS.....

dog OR

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ORDERS TO GO! Jj

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) The Western N.C. Conference of United Methodists adopted their annual budget Friday of $7,046,000. The 1980 increase represents a 5.5 hike over the 1979 budget.

The increase indicates that churches in the conference have succeeded in increasing local budgets for ministerial support.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

The nation of Monaco, where Prince Rainier and the former Grace Kelly rule, is smaller than Central Park in New York. Monaco is composed of 370 acres. Centrai Park has 840 acres.

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The largest body of fresh water in the world is Lake Superior.

The dollar sign originated from taking the abbreviation of the United States-the U. and the S.~and placing one on top of the other. Later, the bottom of the U was dropped to form the present design of the dollar sign.

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A Message For The World

By BARRY JAMES

KRAKOW, Poland (UPI) -

One memory will endure.

Going down into the death cell at Auschwitz where Franciscan Father Maximilian Kolbe met a martyrs death, Pope John Paul II suddenly sat on the cold, stone steps and buried his face in his hands.

John Paul had many messages to deliver during his nine-day visit to his homeland; to the Poles specifically, to eastern Europeans, to church people, to Communists and the young above all to the young, who are most exposed to Marxist propaganda and intimidation.

But his message at Auschwitz was for the world.

No one leaves Auschwitz, a fearsome monument to the systematic, mechanized de-structiim of man, with indifference.

"It is impossiUe merely to visit it, the pope said. It is necessary ... to think with fear of how far hatred can go, how far mans destruction can go, how far cruelty can go.

The message the pontiff delivered to a vast crowd assembled on the railway tracks where four million human beings, mostly Jews, were shunted toward death was this; unless human dignity is respected absolutely, Auschwitz can happen again.

In fact, it does.

I thought of the persons who suffered here, but also of the tortured prisoners who are suffering in Africa today, said Senegalese Cardinal Hyacinthe Thiandoum, one of the prelates accompanying the pope, after laying a wreath at the wall

where Nazi victims were clubbed and shot to death.

Man is capaWe of conunit-ting the same crimes, no matter under what skies, if he loses his sense of human dignity, Thiandoum said.

Running through John Pauls homilies was the theme of unity and reconciliation, not only between East and West, but between Poles and Russians never an easy proposition.

Earlier, the pope criticized the Russians. They were the allies who abandoned the P(rfes to their fate while Nazi Germany razed Warsaw, he implied during his first mass in that citys Victory Square. And in addressing Communist Party First Secretary Edward Gierek, the pontiff made a pointed reference to cultural imperialism, which means only one thing to a Pole.

But at Auschwitz, he asked the Poles to remember how much the Russians also suffered.

It became clear fronT the popes homily at the anient Polish capital of Gnieznrf' that he sees himself, a Pole add a Slav, as having a soecial mission to bridge the gap between East and West.

He appealed to the Christians of eastern Europe, including the Russian Orthodox, whose faith has been tempered by oppression and' suffering, to join in manifes.ting the spiritual unity of all Europe.

John Paul said that he, as a Slav determined to speak out on behalf of forgotten nations and peoples, had been elected in part to confirm in our age the presence of these peoples in the church and their specific contribution to the history of Christianity.

He said Christianity must commit itself anew to the spiritual unity of Europe Economic and political reasons alone cannot do it. We must go deeper to ethical reasons.

Unable To Control Runaway Oil Well

FORMER CHANCELLOR WITH FIRST LADY Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor Emeritus of East Carolina University, poses with First Lady Mrs. Rosalynn Carter at the White House. Dr. Jenkins recently attended a White House Cwiference on inflatimi. Those attending were briefed by Alfred Kahn and President Carter also spoke for half an hour.

Mrs. Carter hosted a White House reception following the conference. She is exceedingly charming, very knowledgeable of the ecmiomic problems of America, Dr. Jenkins commented. She graces the White House in a splendid fashion, and made everyone feel at home. (Official White House Photo)

FUZZY CLIMBER This caterpillar knows which way hes headed up. For now, he must be cmitented with climbing up the stalks of weeds on his dozens of sticky feet. But sowi, he will emerge from his wooly climbing coat and spread his wings to head straight iq) if he wants to, with none of this slow climbing to bother with.fAPLaseri^ioto)

26 Graduated From Pre-Release Program

By JUAN 0. TAMAYO oil spill and complained the oil MEXICO CITY (UPI) A finds in Campeche were putting runaway offshore oil well, their jobs and the industry in spewing 30,000 barrets a day danger, into a huge oil spill in the Gulf PE^X officials in Mexico of Mexico, drove back divers City said divers tried Friday to trying to cap it before it further check a valve at the mouth of pollutes vital Mexican coastal the well 150 feet down, but were waters, officials said Saturday, pushed back by the rush of oil Shrimp boat captains in the boiling to the surface.

Bay of Campeche complained PEMEX was trying to place the government oil monopoly a floating boom around the oil Petrleos Mexicanos was not to contain the spillage and giving them the full story on allow pump ships to vacuum up the Ixtoc 1 oilwell, which was the oil, but there was no spouting oil unchecked after an indication whether it succeeded, explosion and fire last Sunday, they said.

In Carmen, home port of There were widely conflicting Mexicos $110 million-a-year reports on the size of the shrimping industry, boat cap- oilslick spreading out from the tains demanded PEMEX give Ixtoc well, 48 miles northwest them the true facts about the of the city of Carmen, some 500 miles southeast of Mexico City.

One boat captain who cruised the area said it was about six square miles. Two airplane pilots said it was 70 miles long by 40 miles wide, and a PEMEX official said it was only about 2.4 miles long.

But another PEMEX official said it was three miles long, but when asked whether that

Was Centerfold Subject In Penthouse

N.C. Teacher Loses Job

was the length or width, he job that day.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -When she woke up one morning in April, Carla Kimberlin didnt know she was going to lose her

added, 1 dont know. I just hope it isnt depth.

PEMEX said the well produces 30,000 barrels of oil a day worth $513,000 at $17,10 per barrel.

PEMEX officials said if the frogmen failed to fix the valve on the oceanfloor and cap the well, it might take more than three months to stop the gusher by drilling an intercepting well.

But Brightwood Elementary School principal Donald York left a message for her that he wanted to see her. And Miss Kimberlin said she feared what was coming.

After all, when you live in Greensboro, she said, where their moral and ethical standards are so much higher than everywhere else, its not considered seemly to be the

Father Tony Simeone, pastor of St, Gabriels Catholic Church, hosted a graduation program and luncheon June 6 honoring 26 graduates of the Greenville Pre-Release and Aftercare Center, Ann Bennett, training coordinator of PRAC, introduced the guest speaker, Edgar L, Boyd of Greenville, Dean of Students of

The Pre-Release training is a four week educational program for prisoners who have been identified as requiring socialization skills before being released.

Other training segmente deal with the family, vocational aspects and the community.

HEW Grant For ECU

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Friday the approval by the Office of Education, HEW, of a grant under the cooperative Education Program

1,030 Died In June 1904 Boat Disaster

featured nude centerfold in mental to the kids she taught Penthouse magazine. And the and that he told her hed even-nude Miss Kimberlin, looking tually have to fire her if she fetchingly at the camera, her didnt, face framed by blond-tendrilled So Miss Kimberlin said she hair, graces the centerfold of signed a resignation letter York the May issue of the magazine, dictated. York declined com-In a telephone interview last ment on the matter, week, she recalled her talk But at least she was $4.000 with York, richer. That, she said, was the

I heard youve been in a fee for posing in the buff. It magazine. Is that true" she certainly rivaled the $20 a day said the Guilford County princi- she made at the school, pal asked her, She said it was. For Miss Kimberlin, 22. the Miss Kimberlin said she told experience was a disappointing him shed resign if he thought end to what started out as fun, her appearance would be detri- She said she thinks a former roommate tipped off the school where she was an aide and substitute teacher in a classes for handicapped students. She didn't use her real name in the article and was called Brieanna Bujold,

After the publicity, her family. with whom she lives, rephone

Voters Say No

Much of the training is given by the amount of $55,239 to the

Pitt Technical Institute. Boyd community volunt6Ks who have Carolina University Office emphasized individual deter- special knowledge^ the subject mination and persistence as key areas. The voluffteers work traits in ones future. closely with the ewers profes

sional staff. %

He added that everyone is unique with unique talents and must challenge themselves to extend and pursue their talents. PRAC, under the Department of Corrections Division of Adult Probation and Parole, is the sixth such center in the state.

The training sessions are designed to prepare prisoners for the problems they may face when they are released and make them more able to cope with life on the outside.

By GORDON BOCK

NEW YORK (UPI) - Sunday that heading up the River ended in death for more than 1,000 people most of them children who perished in a blazing inferno aboard the wooden vessel.

Cooperative education pro- General

naio Slocum disaster remains one of the worst maritime fires in

The purpose of the program is to provide federal support for carrying out cooperative education programs in institutions of higher learning

grams are those which alternate periods of academic study with periods of public or private employment.

New ECU Vice-Chancellor Named...

(CoatinuedtrompageA-l)

Dr.Meyer and his fine family join us at ECU.

Meyer has more than 25 years experience in student activities programs and couseling. He went to Cornell in 1968 as Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students after serving as assistant chancellor for student affairs, the University of Wisconsins Center System. In 1971, his position at Cornell became Assistant Vice President for Campus Affairs and Dean of Students. He also is a lecturer in a graduate program on Student Personnel Administration.

In 1950 he worked as an admissions counselor at Carroll College in the Chicago area, followed by two years of personnel work in the Army in

volving classification of enlisted men and officers. From 1952 to 1954, he was Admissions Counselor at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wise., and joined the staff of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, in 1954. The next year he received the MS degree at Wisconsin, majoring in Counseling and Behavioral Studies. He was awarded the Ph.D. by the University of Wisconsin in 1%5.

He has conducted research > and published in such areas as guidance films, evaluation of student programs, a study of undergraduate student-faculty relationships at a large university, guidelines for orientation programs, Cornell; student information sources survey and a study of apartments for single students.

Meyer is married to the former Nancy Ramsey who is an artist and a teacher of art. She is a kitchen design consultant with her own business and also is completing her second four-year term on the Ithaca, N.Y., City Councils The Meyers have three children.

Ive enjoyed my brief association thus far with the extremely friendly and warm-hearted people both in Greenville and the University, Meyer said. I look forward to participating in the multiple duties and responsibilities of this position at ECU. It will be a challenging opportunity to work at such a dynamic university which serves the people so well. My family and I are anxious to join the Greenville community.

As the morning sun shone on the rivers rippling waters and the 13-year-old sidewheeler steamed its way toward Long Island Sound, deckhand John Coakley spotted flames below deck.

Jump or bum, sink or swim! a crew member shouted.

Within seconds, hundreds of people poured into the river as deck rails snapped under the weight of a stampeding mob.

Some grabbed lifebelts bags whose crumbled cork insides burst on hitting the

water, dragging the wearers to But we were saved, she their deaths. Still others who said. And I go to the would not venture into the river memorial service every year. died on board the flaming Sunday, as in years past, a vessel. dwindling number of history

The exact cause of the blaze buffs who belong to the Slocum that took 1,030 lives and Memorial Committee will practically wiped out the gather for a service in a congregation of St. Marks Queens church.

German Lutheran Church re- a city Fire Department mains a mystery. fireboat will drop a wreath and

The names of 61 of the sound three blasts of its whistle victims remain unknown even in the river where the Slocum now. Its estimated that 20 of turned from the teeming lower the 330 survivors are still alive. East Side to begin its ride to Port Washington, N.Y.

One of them is Minnie Muller Rolka, who to this day doesnt know who rescued her from the boat. After losing consciousness, she woke up in Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx.

Im glad to be alive, the 80-year-old Mrs. Rolka said in an interview at her Queens-borough home. She recalled that she was on board the Slocum with her aunt and two brothers, who have since died.

(Continued from page A-1)

bonds was not enough to outweigh the county vote of 2.693 for and 3,839 against.

If the support for schools ceived some obscene seemed good in Greenville, the calls, she said, support for liquor-by-the-drink Miss Kimberlin is a part-time sales in the city might be con- model and a Goldsboro native, sidered excellent. although she's lived in Greens-

Again, six of the nine Green- boro mosfof her life, ville voting places approved the The Penthouse feature was sale of mixed drinks. But the her first nude appearance.

3.992 to 2,343 vote for by-the- Since she lost her job and got drink liquor sales in the city was her parents upset, would she do not enough to cariy the county, jt again

where only one polling place Grifton, with a four-vote margin, 264 to 260 joined Greenville in its support for the mixed drink referendum.

My life is my life, and Im going to lead it the way I want to. she said. I dont stick my nose in anybody elses business, and I dont see why they should

County voters defeated the stick their noses in mine ... liquor-sales measure by a vote of Personally, I dont see anything 4,055 to2,512 wrong with it.

Says Stockholders Should Pay

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The N.C. UtUities Commission public staff says stockholders and not customers should pick up the tab for the cost of political or promotional advertising by utilities to boost their own image.

In getting set for a hearing before the cogimission in September on proposals to restrict such advertisin, the public staff is running legal notices in newspapers asking for public comment on utility advertising.

TTie staff believes customers should bear the costs only of ads including inserts that come with monthly bills that give advice on conservation, relay rate information or tell how to use utility services more efficiently. The public staff represents the public in matters before the commission.

Pitt Seniors Graduate.

(Continued from page A-l)

Spencer, secretary-treasurer of the senior class, led the graduates in the traditional tasseling ceremony.

D. H. Conleys 186 graduates heard Success-A Search For Values and The Pursuit of Success from D. H. Conleys senior speakers, Melissa Anh Bailey and Christopher Gene Paramore.

Melissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Bailey of Black Jack, urged graduates to put their values on lasting things, not materialistic items. Chris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Paramore of <jirimesland, noted the past 12 years of the seniors lives, and challenged his classmates to go forth and achieve their goals.

The D, H. Conley High School Band under the direction of Candace Dixon, offered the prelude. Tammy Jean Stocks sang Climb Every Mountain, with Youll Never Walk Alone sung by Catherine (Haire Dews. Jeff Credle, Vergenell Person and Sidney Suggs performed Would You? All were accompanied by Christy Braswell.

Malcolm Moore, senior class president, presented the senior class gift. D. H. Conley Principal J. R. Carraway presented awards, then awarded diplomas, assisted by Robert Halstead. Nora ELachel Smith presented the invocation and Deborah Renee Howard closed the program with the benediction.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ^unday, June 10,1979

A Fitting University Tribute

The Brody family of Greenville and Kinston has made a $1.5 million gift to the ECU Medical Foundation.

The gift, announced last week, is the largest single contribution ever made to the university.

The fund will be used to provide Brody Brothers professorships, student scholarships and assistance in recruitment and retention of minority and disadvantaged students.

The Brodys have previously given a $100,000 gift which was used to establish a Brody Brothers Professorship.

Chancellor Thomas Brewer said of the gift, True greatness in public universities results from the generous support of the private sector. This commitment to the university now and in the future not only strengthens our ability to meet the

needs of rural North Carolilt^, but to fi^inister to those needs at a level so richly deserVed by the people of this region.

The Brody family has long'been a major supporter of East Carolina University and Eastern North Carolina.

Now, with the largest gift ever for the university, they are giving their support to a new venture in the medical school one which promises to br-. ing better health care throughout our region.

In a session here Wednesday the ECU board of trustees voted to name the $26 million medical science building now under construction the Brody Medical Science Building. It is a fitting tribute to this family which is so very willing to be of service to our area.

The Result Of Twelve Years' Effort

Hundreds of young people have received their diplomas from high schools throughout the area this weekend.

It took 12 years of hard work on the part of these

graduates to earn their high school diplomas.

Each of them has every right to be proud of what each has accomplished. We look for further achievements from this group of graduates as they further their educations, and begin careers.

THIS AFTERNOON

A Christmas Tree Crop

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Add to the growing list of new growth records being achieved in North Carolina: Christmas trees.

The industry is so new that many citizens still dont realize it exists.

A milestone occurred last year which escaped the attention of most the harvest exceeded a million trees for the first time. Specialists at the School of Agriculture at N.C, State University took note of the event, however, and predict bigger things ahead.

Over five million new trees have been planted in each of the past two years, and .5.5 million new trees are going in the ground this year.

In two mountain counties, Avery and Jackson, Christmas trees are now the leading source of farm income; and the number of growers overall has doubled in the last five years. Now capturing between three and

four percent of the national market. North Carolina should eventually take 15 percent.

Bears, Too Also on the upswing in western North Carolinas bear sanctuaries are evidences that the population is increasing.

The Pisgah Bear Sanctuary has 60,000 acres where bears are protected. Surrounding land is open for hunting, and that puts the pressure on the bears.

Specialists with the states Wildlife Resources Commission and the Department of Zoology say counting methods include use of bait stations and index trails. Signs of bear activity are increasing in the sanctuary and declining outside.

And Honey A German custom official has refused to allow a shipment of North Carolina honey into that country. The honey was blue.

Federal regulations have caused state officials to investigate the unique blue honey being produced in several counties of southeastern North Carolina.

BILL

NOBLITT

The federal defintion requires that honey come from the nectar and saccharine exudations of plants. It was suspected that the Tar Heel bees were visiting the berry bushes and grapevines to get the blue material ... thus, it wouldnt qualify as honey.

But scientists have now determined that the blue color comes from two plants the sourwood and the summer titi, and that heavy concentrations of aluminum in the soil contributes.

All work completed in the

THE INSIDE REPORT

Hardball By Sen. Baker

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CLEVELAND, Miss.-The rich planters and businessmen of the Mississippi delta were not at all prepared for Sen. Howard Bakers performance: playing Henry Cabot Lodge the elder to Jimmy Carters Woodrow Wilson.

The diffidence and compromising stance that have been Bakers trademark as Senate Republican leader were dropped when he addressed the 44th annual meeting of the Delta Council, a mirror of the establishment. If President Carter rejects Sen. Bakers amendments to SALT II as President Wilson did Sen. Lodges

to the Versailles treaty, said Baker, 1 don.t think there is a prayer for Senate ratification.

Republican national committeeman Clarke Reed, who previously rated Baker only marginally higher than the new arms control treaty, rushed over to pump the Tennesseeans hand and praise his speech. Hey, that fellows playing hardball, one surprised listener commented to Republican Sen, Thad Cochran of Mississippi. Cochran himself admitted he was impressed.

Measured by his own standards, Howard was playing hardball. While lacking the charisma of Ronald Reagan and John Connally, he was

The Daily Reflector

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slashing away at Carter with unaccustomed vigor here and the next day in Arkansas. If any of the presidents men had listened, their lingering hope that eventually Baker will support SALT as he did the Panama Canal treaty would have expired

Actually, audiences here and at a Republican fundraiser in Little Rock, Ark., were split between Connally backers (including Reed and Sen. Cochran) and Reaganites. A Baker-for-president supporter in the Deep South is as rare as an atheiat in a foxhole. If Baker becomes the first resident of the old Confederacy to be nominated for president by the Republicans, it will be without many delegates from his home region.

Nevertheless, Bakers performance here and in Arkansas significantly improved his acceptability. While his nomination would depend not on the South but on the big northeastern and Great Lakes states that backed

(Continued m Page A-6)

Strength For Today

IN PRAISE OF DREAMERS

People often speak in contemptuous terms about dreamers. To say that a person is a dreamer generally means that he is impractical, lazy, and perhaps shiftless.

But jt is well to remember that somebody has to dream before anyone can act. Most .of the really creative people of the world have been dreamers. Joseph was a dreamer; as was Isaiah and the apostle Paul. Columbus dreamed of reaching the East by sailing west. George Stephenson dreamed of the

^ L. A TIMES SYNtHCATC

future. North Carolina could make a name for itself as the Blue Honey Capital of the World.

Pooling It

Early predictions that probably enough publicly-owned vans and small buses are running about North Carolina counties to form an effective rural transportation system appear to be on the mark.

Preliminary work by a study commission have identified between 1,200 and 1,300 such vehicles variously owned and operated by a host of agencies dealing with the elderly, the handicapped, and the poor.

If some central coordinating system could be devised, the vehicles could comprise a valuable transportation resource for rural residents who need a ride to market, job, hospital, or recreational activities.

A report to that effect will be forthcoming later this year.

I have not yet begun to fight!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

There was a time when comparing gas mileage for

automobiles was the main topic of conversation in rural

Other Editors Say Not The Wisdom

stores and other gathering places.

That was in the days before air conditioning, power steering and other accessories which draw power away from the engine.

Gerald Ford in 1976, Baker cannot afford to look to Dixie like a southemfried Nelson Rockefeller.

That this danger exists is less because of Bakers voting record (25 percent liberal, 71 percent conservative in the last Congress) than the Panama Canal blot. Deny it though Bak^r and his aides do, his support for that treaty did him permanent damage especially in the South.

Consequently, his backers in Mississippi have been hard put to find enough people to fill a committee. When he appeared before the Delta Council, the prestigious audience was prepared to sit on its hands. He responded with an obligatory attack on Carters energy policy, moving quickly to SALT II. Although Howard Baker could not brin9 himself to be 100 percent critical, he came close to 90 percent -surprising, considering his usual style.

(WashingtMi Daily News)

With so many thousands of protesters over this nation out waving banners, holding placards, hurling ugly words, and with a sense of human madness about them as they shout ob; jections to nuclear energy operations in this land, we must wonder how right or how wrong they are.

And even the below-average newspaper editors find it impossible to make any real determination.

Yet, many Americans right now who have great fear of nuclear energy and what it can or might do, hold to a feeling that in future generations it might be cleaned up, made completely safe, and indeed might be the one answer to our energy problems in the years ahead.

The violent protesters who are out day by day shouting have no positive answers, and they apparently are not interested in alternatives. Their interest lies in the effort to destroy present day nuclear power plants. They see them as dangerous and destructive.

They march; they shout insults; they defy; they hold all manner of banners and placards aloft as they make their protests heard. And none of us can say that they do not have that right. They do possess the constitutional right to protest, to march, to shout and to be ugly about it all if they wish.

But what about their wisdom?

Surely, that is another question, but just as surely we cannot answer it. We do not have the wisdom either way to answer, but in truth we feel that neither do they have such wisdom.

We hear the president of the United States being smeared, and we even heard him called an ignoramus, but in truth to all. President Jimmy Carter knows more about nuclear energy than editors know.... more than the multitude of protesters know ... and more than the critics who seek to cut him down, know. Let us not forget that President Jimmy Carter is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and he graduated in nuclear engineering. As a full-fledged nuclear engineer, certainly he has some wisdom and knowledge denied to the most of the rest of us. And when he speaks on the subject, we want to be able to hear what he says.

When the protesters say they know as much as the president knows about nuclear power, they are not telling the truth.

We admit that we do not have the wise answers. But neither do the protesters.

It was also in the days when gas sold for less than a third what it does today ... and a dollar saved was indeed a dollar earned.

Then along came more affluence and with the price of gas remaining fairly stable, it was not so important the number of miles one got to the gallon. Car buyers added air conditioning and power accessories to their cars. Then the government began requiring emission controls cutting still further into fuel efficiency.

Next the price of gasoline began shooting up, and lo and behold, wherever folks gather these days the conversation once again turns to miles per gallon for their automobiles. with fuel efficient cars being a matter of great pride.

We overheard a group talking the other day.

Im getting 19 miles per gallon, one person said proudly.

With my little car, Im getting28, said another.

(Continued on page A-5)

Food's

Fame

Zooms

By HELEN M. BRADLEY The Sampson Independent

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - For 45 years, residents in the Clin-ton-Dunn-Fayetteville area have known the delights of Old Hickory Barbecue.

But its only in the past few years that its broadened its gourmet audience to include a large part of the Southeast.

This is how it came about.

Nearly a half-century ago, H. Worth Heath and his wife, Juanita, sold their restaurant business in Greensboro to return to her family home in the Godwin-Clement community be-causes his eyesight had failed.

It was during the Depression and times were tough. He was restless and. in looking for something to do, hit on the idea of capitalizing on his restaurant knowledge to produce a barbecue mixture for sale. For some time, he and his wife did the whole thing.

They prepared the raw pork, using his special hot-sauce recipe. Then they took off in the early morning to sell it at retail to grocery stores and restaurants. Their market expanded rapidly because the barbecue was so good and so was his salesmanship.

While his health remained good, he built the business to an annual volume of about $100,000.

As the business grew, the Heaths hired as a salesman a "neighbor boy, Gary Wrench, whose family had been close to the Heaths for many years.

That was in 1956. A few years later, in 1969, Garys brother Pete joined the company, also as a salesman.

About 11 years ago, Pete and Gary Wrench bought the Old Hickory Barbecue business and it has zoomed to its present size under their direction.

Old Hickory Barbecue now employs 30 to 40 perssons, depending on the season, and it maintains a fleet of trucks to transport the barbecue in its fa-

(Continued(mPageA-6)

40 Years Ago Today

June 10,1939

Joseph Peyton Tunstall, son of Claude D. Tunstall of Greenville, was awarded the Buxon Williams Hunter medal in pharmacy in the graduation exercises for 1938-39 held at the University of North Carolina.

Tunstall, who is making his present residence atBelhaven, was president of the student branch of the N.C.Pharmaceutical Association at the University of North Carolina.

The division engineer of the War Department for the South Atlantic Division has advised that an unfavorable report has been made on the request for improvement of Tar River to provide a navigable channel between Greenville and Tarboro.

It was proposed that the channel which is to run from Washington to Hardees Creek be extended to Tarboro to provide water transportation for that city.

Stuart Morgan

Slowdown In Debt Payments

locomotive; Edison of the incandescent light: Robert Fulton of the steamboat.

A dreamer must meet two requirements in order to be effective, however. First, he must dream about the right things; and second, he must point his dreamsMn the direction of achievement. The impractical folk who day dream about things wholly within the realm of fantasy and who never exert themselves to make * these dreams come true re the people who lead society as a whole to scoff at dreamers.

Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The unprecedented slowdown in the repayment of consumer debt during April could mean two things: statistical error, or that borrowers are finding it difficult to meet repayment terms.

'The possibility of error never can be fully discounted in dealing with numbers issued by the federal government, since most of them are massaged by seasonal adjustment factors, to make them meaningful.

Still, the shortfall in repayments was so marked as to suggest that many borrowers are running into problems with their finances. In an over-extended budget, loan repayments understandably become tardy.

This does not automatically mean the onset of a slowdown, however, because in this unique economy of

ours there is still money available for installment loans. That being so, the inevitable can be delayed.

An overextended borrower might, for example, simply renegotiate the the loan that he is unable to repay. The technique, repaying by reborrowing, is common enough. Uncle Sam has used it for many years.

Eventually, however, neither borrower nor lender is willing to put up with such tactics. Lenders get tougher, borrowers more realistic. The latter realize there is no other way out but to cut back on lifestyle.

The April d^t statistics suggest we are coming to that point, but that we are still one step away. Consumers added $25.8 billion to their debts. And their repayments slowed, to only $21.7 billion.

'That repayment figure was $1.2 billion less than in May,

the sharpest repayments decline on record. It seems to indicate that borrowers had a tough time repaying. And a tough time is prelude to a spending cutback.

One doesnt need to rely solely on government figures to reach that conclusion. Delinquencies have shown up in several credit areas, home mortgage loans excepted. And personal bankruptcies are rising again.

Anyone can extend the reasoning to the next step; A sharp spending cutback could catch sellers with too many goods for the lowered demand. Poor business, of course, means rising unemployment. And unemployment means difficulties in repaying loans.

In short, while a downturn could correct a lot of the economies current imbalances price increases, high interest rates, an inflation psychology among

them it could raise the dickens too.

The problem facing officials is to bring about a correction without creating a cascade of disruptions. This has always been the problem with corrections, but this time the dimensions might be larger.

To begin with, the expansion has thrown interest rates, prices, expectations and other factors further out of line than in most recessions of the past few decades. And then there are the elections.

But rarely are solutions reached for purely economic reasons; in most instances politics are involved.

The dilemma for the Carter administration is whether to permit the economy to correct itself with a minimum of interference or to plunge into the battle with an array of political weapons.

Public Forum

Letters suinnitted for PUic Pimi should be limited to aoo words. The edltra* resnves the rl0it to edit longo* letters.

TotheedifaM*;

Pres. Carter on Apr. 5 took an important first step In hdping le achieve a sound energy policy by deciding upon dectmtrol and proposing a 50 percent windfall profits tax. He did not go far enough.

Under the Carter plan, it is estimated that 29 cents out of every dollar of increased revenue from already discovered oil will still go to the oil companies. This is pure windfall profit. The League of Women Voters believes that a higher tax should be applied so that more of this windfall can be recovered. The windfall tax will not be applied to certain important categories of oil. Oil produced using special enhanced recovery techniques and all newly discovered oil will receive the full world price on June 1, without any windfall tax being applied unless OPEC makes future price Increases over the rate of inflation. And the price of oil from marginal wells will be allowed to double before the windfall tax is applied. Congress must enact a higher windfall profits tax!

The Carter proposal has other shortcomings. Only about 18 percent of the new tax revenues would be rebated to the poor. The League believes that a much more substantial portion of the revenue resulting from decontrol should go to protect the American people from price increases. It should be a heavily progressive rebate based on need.

The President also proposes a tax credit for oil shale production and other subsidies for development of non-renewable resources. This should not be done. Oil shale technologies, for example, pose a serious environmental threat.

The President has also unwisely proposed an Energy Trust Fund to hold the revenues obtained through a windfalls profit tax. This revenue should be handled as other revenue is the regular Congressional budget process on a yearly basis.

To make sure the decisions reached in Congress on the windfalls profits tax reflect the needs of the American public, contact your Congressman by letter or phone.

Kay Sutton

Action Chairman

Greenville-PlttCo.LWV

To the editor:

Much of the Greenville community is heartsick over the city councils decision regarding the rescue squad and fire department Integration.

Many of us have taken pride in our world champions and have appreciated their life-saving services. It is so good to feel secure and we feel secure that when we call 752-1133 any hour day or night that we will get an immediate response from rescuers who are, not only prompt and skillfully trained, but who are totally devoted to their work who often work and train long hours without pay.

Many of us cannot understand why our city council has failed to listen to the pleas from the community to support the advancement of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Our rescuers should be allowed to receive all the training and education their abilities allow training that would allow them to be paramedics who can administer medication under the direction of a physician medication often needed to save lives in critical emergency situations.

Our rescuers should be provided a building large enough to house their vehicles and equipment with space available for the needed additions.

Our rescuers should be allowed to be rescuers without trying to be experts in other fields.

Our rescuers should be allowed their own administration from those trained in their department.

Many of us are heartsick because these opportunities have been taken away from the Greenville Rescue Squad by the city council decision. Our rescue squad now is akin to the unfortunate high school senior who has worked hard for years and kept a straight A average, but through some tragedy cannot get the money to attend college. What a loss.

I believe the decision would be different if put before the citizens for a vote. I believe the citizens who pay enormous taxes on cigarettes, alcohol and gasoline would be happy to spend just a little more per person for a progressive rescue system here.

Kimberly Cox Aycock Jr. High student Editors note: Miss Cox is State Historian contest winner for her History of the GreenvUle Rescue Squad.

Totheeditor:

Almost two years ago Governor Hunt wrote a letter to a North Carolina constituent which said, Like me, she, (Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of Human Resources) believes we must concentrate on raising new generations of children who arent stunted or handicapped in some way.

Gov. Hunts dream is about to come true. On Apr. 11,1979, the legislature adopted the State Health Plan, which includes this objective, To reduce the rate of births involving genetic disorder from 6.1 per 1000 live births to 3.06 per 1000 by 1982. How to do this? Among other plans: Make funds available to cover amniocentesis and therapeutic abortions.

Considering that the unborn chUd wUl not be treated but lulled, and that the mother wUl encounter extreme physical risk (abortion is especially hazardous for a woman past 16 weeks, the earliest at which amniocentesis can be performed), it is indeed ridiculous to classify such an abortion as therapeutic. Of course, a more definite diagnosis could be made after birth, and the handicapped little one killed with considerably less danger to the mother. But Gov. Hunt must take into account that pre-natal killing is legal and post-natal killing is not.. .at least not yet.

The Nazi elimination of six million Jews was preceded by the killing of 275,000 retarded and mentally ill Aryan Germans who were adjudged socially burdensome. This euthanasia program was initiated and carried out not by Hitler, but by respected physicians, acting on the premise (quite prevalent in our society now) that there are some lives not worth living.

I used to ponder how the German people let this happen. I ponder no longer. After all, over 25,000 unborn babies were killed in our state last year, including 3,480 whose deaths were paid for with our tax dollars.

Let God plan the new generation, not Governor Hunt. Eleanor Shumaker Director

Pitt Co. Citizens Against Tax-Funded Abortimis 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville

Taylor Col. ...

(Continued from page A-4)

One member of the group said rather cheerily, Im getting eight on my gas burner.

Then with a smile he motioned to his bicycle, Thats why Im riding this.

So far, at least, around Pitt County gas has been fairly well available . .. assuming you can pay the price.

None of the long lines which were prevalent in California last month ... nor the kind of lines we all stood in hwe In

As I Rcall It ;/Two Wanton Slayings And The Great Manhunt

By Noel Yancey

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

One of the most extensive manhunts in North Carolina history was touched off the night of Nov. 5, 1957 by the wanton slaying of two state highway patrolmen. In short order Trooper Wister Lee Reece was slain near Hamlet and Patrolman J. T. Brown was fatally wounded near Sanford. Both officers were gunned down by a motorist they had stopped for speeding.

Two weeks later at Bakersfield, Calif., police arrested a man they found lurking suspiciously in an alley behind a clothing store. The man turned but to be Frank Wetzel, 36, a four-time loser in New York state who faced a life sentence under that state's habitual criminal law.

Officers described the blondly handsome Wetzel, who had spent nearly half his life in prison, as a ''finished product in the school of crime. They said he had fled a New York mental hospital, stolen a car and a small arsenal of weapons and headed south for the avowed purpose of rescuing his brother who faced execution in the Mississippi State Prison at Parchman for the murder of a fellow convict.

Wetzel was tried in Superior Court at Rockingham in January 1958 for the Reece slaying. The states first witness was Robert Terry of Norman, an itinerant preacher who identified Wetzel as the motorist who had picked him up the night of Nov. 5 and as the man who later shot Reece after being stopped for speeding.

Much of the states case was based

on items officers said they found in a stolen 1957 car they claimed Wetzel had abandoned in Chattanooga, Tenn. These articles included six revolvers, a high-powered rifle, ammunition, three diamond rings, three expensive watches and a quantity of new clothing and shoes. Terry told of being taken to Chattanooga and identifying the automobile from a cigarette stub he said he put in the ash tray.

The defense was able to throw some doubts on Terrys testimony. He admitted the cigarette bore no identifying mark. There was also testimony that he had told officers he looked at the motorist only once, got only a side view and had told a coroners jury he could identify the driver only by his voice.

Witnesses testified Wetzels fingerprints were found on two articles from the car..... a North Carolina license plate and an adapter for an electric razor. Charles Reedy of Roanoke, Va., identified some trousers found in the car. He identified Wetzel as the man who brought them in his shop for alterations. There was also testimony that a person who signed the register at a Chattanooga motel had used the name Paul Cameron, the same name Wetzel had used when he signed a fingerprint chart after his arrest in California.

Although District Attorney M.G. Boyette sought the death penalty for Wetzel he was given a life sentence when the jury recommended mercy.

A throng of teen-aged girls who had packed the courtroom throughout the trial squealed and clapped their hands upon learning Wetzels life would be spared.

Much of the same testimony was heard in Superior Court at Sanford three months later when Wetzel was

Someone Is Trying To Ease Life Of Migrants

SORRENTO, Fla. - Why cant someone do something?

That was the question that Finain Riley, a Franciscan priest, asked himself on a cold February night in 1972 as he sat in front of a potbellied stove in a house on Fifth Street in Apopka, Florida. The street is a dirt track between rows of clapboard houses. Rusting cars sit up on blocks, and barefoot children play in the dirt yards during the day.

Apopka is located halfway down the Ridge, a swath of land cutting through central Florida,' containing the densest concentration of citrus trees in the world. Fr. Riley wanted to know why the families who came every year to pick the estimated 163 million boxes of oranges were condemned to rent shacks like the one described by nine year old Leonor Alvarado: It was not a house, it was just one room and 15 people were living with us, and it didnt have no light or water or floor or at least a bathroom.

As Fr. Riley began looking for answers, a recurring

theme manifested itself: credit. The typical lending agencies would not extend credit to migrant farm workers because of their uncertain incomes. They may make 200 dollars a week in the height of the picking season, if c(iditions permit; but when the harvest is over, they must pack up and follow the crops.

Fr. Riley had an idea: organize a non-profit corporation and create a revolving fund from which loans could be made to migrant workers for the purchase of homes.

With the help of the Diocese of Oralando, and numerous loand and donations (two from citrus and vegetable growers) Project HOME Help Our Migrants Escape was bom. A plot of land was bought in the small farming community of Sorrento, and seven mobile homes were erected. They were sold to migrant workers at cost, plus four percent interest. Not on-ly were the monthly payments substantially lower than the rent the migrants had been paying, but, even

convicted of first degree murder in the Brown slaying. He again received a life sentence when the jury recommended mercy.

Wetzel has lived the last 21 years behind the walls of Raleighs grim Central Prison, the states only max

imum security prison. There he apparently has carved something of a niche for himself. Prison officials say he takes part in the affairs of the Central Tar Heel Jaycees, the prisons Jaycee unit, and writes for the prison newspaper, the Wallspaper.

LONGEST CUFF WEVE EVER WORN!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Children's Literature Needs Some Exploring

more important, for the first time in their lives these workers were building up equity in something that was their own something they could call home.

Encouraged by their success in Sorrento, members of Project HOME purchased a tract in Astatula, another rural community, and received permission from the city council to erect ten mobile homes. Water and sewage were installed.

But as plans coalesced, the Astatula city fathers realized that the homes were to be occupied by migrant farm laborers. Immediately, a moratorium on building was declared in Astatula, and a couple of months later the first official zoning map appeared. It excluded the ten mobile homes.

So we appealed, says Fr. Riley, and they told us we had to go through channels. They did, and were turned down repeatedly. So we brought them to court, and the local court turned us down. Four years later, the case remains under appeal. (CoatlmiedoaPageA-e)

Theres been plenty of concern over the relationship between television and childrens behavior, but there hasnt been much research on the influence of childrens literature. Each year millions of parents read their favorite fairy tales to their children without once thinking of how their kids will react.

And yet, in our family, fairy tales have caused more conflict than potty training. Not only do we have to read Megs current favorite at least twice a day until she tires of it, but she always incorporates some detail of the story into her own repertoire.

For instance, after reading Snow White, she refused to eat apples for six months. And when she went on her Cinderella binge, she almost disowned us because we wouldnt let her adopt a community of mice for her friends.

After reading Hansel and Gretel, she wouldnt let me cross the street by myself. She was afraid Id get smushed and Daddy would have to marry another woman.

When we read her Peter Pan, she decided that she never wanted to grow-up and

that until Peter appeared at her nursery window, she would just have to keep squeezing herself periodically in order to stay small. That all changed after she read Walt Disneys version of Sleeping Beauty. Now we cant set foot in a card store without her asking, Dont you want to buy me a card for my 16th birthd^v?_

easy to pinpoint the source of her newest idiosyncrasy. Occasionally, she will try out something from a book that she hasnt read in months. So when she started getting extremely sassy lately, I couldnt figure out what the problem was. The misbehavior itself didnt puzzle me, but the deliberate defiance did. With Meg, mischief has usually been more like a natural impulse.

Anyway, we endured two days of nohstop naughtiness. Whenever we asked her to do something she planted her feet on the floor firmly as a

two-year-old and shouted, Never!

Mild efforts at discipline did no good. Reprimands didnt help. Neither did freouent visits to the time-out. chair. She was determined to be obnoxious.

Phillip reached his limit first. After supper on the second day, he asked her to go into the bathroom and get ready for her bath.

She kicked her chair. I will not! she screamed.

Phillip rose halfway out of his chair. Don't you talk to me that way, young lady. You go into that bathroom right now!

No way!

With that Phillip jumped up and spanked her.

Her initial reaction was a howl of surprise. That gave way to ear-splitting shrieks. She cried without stopping as Phillip ushered her to the bathroom, undressed her and ran her bath water.

Finally, after he put her into the tub, her sobbing subsided. Phillip patted her on the back and kissed her head to let her know that all was forgiven.

Still trembling, she looked up at him and said, Daddy, why did Pinocchio think being bad was so much fun?

Torments Of Fidel Castro Largely Unnoticed

the last gas crunch a few years back. It isnt difficult to recall those lines, however, and anyone wlw ever bought gas that way hq)es thor wont be back. ITiere were early morning trips to the gas stations to be in line, and the agony of being the auto behind the car on \^ch the Final Car sign was posted.

There are mental pictures of cars running out of gas in the lines, and its passengers pushing the vehicle ahead each time the line moved.

If tho(% mental pictures wont make gas conservers out of all of us, nothing will.

By William F. Buckley, Jr.

TTie Popes awesome recq)tion in Poland is testimony to the endurance, if not the triumph, of the spirit. The Soviet response is a splendid example of self-consciousness: the eternal fear that its own subjects under Marxist scripture the inheritors of the earth, the proletarian dictators who will preside over the withering away of the state will know the truth. Soviet television showed brief pictures of the Pope, none of the huge crowds that applauded him. There were dark refrences to those who sought to tuni the Popes visit into excuses for antistatist activity.

Meanwhile, a half-world away in (Duba, the torments of Fidel Castro go largely unnoticed. It was only a fwtnight ago that the president of Mexico, shortly after being eclipsed at a public jCerenMMiy by the Popes visit there, greeted Castro as the man who had brought dignity to the Cuban people. Here is an example of that dignity.

Eloy Gikierrez Menoyo is a member of a ^)anish family that fled Spain in the early 50s in protest again^ the regime of FrarKisco Franco. Mawyos (rida* brother had died fighting the Nationalists in Spain during the civil war. Maioyos younger brother died in an attack on Batiks palace in Havana. Eloy

Menoyo led one of the two major military divisions that moved finally against Batista. The other front was led by Fidel Castro.

After sbc years of enduring a dictator alongside whom Batista and Franco were John Stuart Mill constitutionalists, Menoyo struck out against his former comrade-in-arms, joining the ill-fated Alpha 66, which led a commando operation against Castro. He was caught, tried, and sentenced to 30 years ia prison. Bernard Levin of London, the distinguished critic, has often reminded us of the distinctive strain of sadism in Fidel Castro, and one comes on traces of it time and again. In 1977, Gulag-style, Menoyo was retired, and given anotbor 30 year sentence, presumably on the grounds that he had been conspiring against the government while in prison, which is perfectly cwiceivable: great thoughts are frequently thought in prison, as Lenin reminded us.

Now Castro, as we all know, has in recent m<mths engaged in intensive efforts to endear himself with anybody guileful or foolish enough to fall for his act. His marks are Shirley MacLaine-types, Mexican presidents and U.S. senators. On several occasions he has permitted to roam about parts of Cuba television crews and journalists. On one such trip, the ab-

solutely inconceivable happened: a

cameraman found himself conducting an interview with Menoyo. And here is what Menoyo said

1. The much-touted dialogue Castro seeks in order to better relations with the rest of the hemisphere with the view to releasing political prisoners isnt really necessary at all, in-as much as in order to release the prisoners, all Castro has to do is release the prisoners. A thoughtful observation, that.

2. As far as getting concessions from the prisoners, -that is quite simply, excluded, because the prisoners have nothing to give except their ideals, and these are inalienable.

3. Menoyo is all in favor of a dialogue, but hopes it would be a dialogue not between Cgstro and Castro, but between Castro arid the Cuban opposition.

That interview, to say the least, had unfortunate consequences.

On May 4, Menoyo was dispatched to the punishment cell in Combinado de la Havana del Este prison. Punishment cells in Cuban prisons, by the way, lack beds and light and are said to be plagued with mosquitoes. Menoyo then went on a hunger strike and was joined by 20 other prisoners. Like Menoyo, these men are

far from being ex-Batistaites.

They include such as Ernesto Diaz the poet; Guillermo Riyas, a former journalist whose crime, committed 11 years ago, was attempting to leave Cuba without proper documents; Ignacio Leal, like Menoyo a former rebel officer, in prison since 1960; Ernesto Claro, a peasant who with other peasants against the Castro government in 1962. and has been in prison since he was 19; and Mario Cavilan, a labor leader from the transportation industry who has been in tl;ie prison since 1960.

These hunger strikers also belong to a generic class of prisoners known as plantados, a term designating a type of prisoner that refuses to accept the prisons rehabilitation program refusing, e.g., to wear the uniforms of common criminals, which often leaves them nothing to wear except underwear. TTiis makes for difficulties in administration, and the prisoners are irot regularly checked upon.

Whether these men will be alive by the time the P(^ leaves Poland is unknown. But surely the Pope has yet another of^rtunity to stress the universality of his concern. And the president of Mexico, so much concerned for the dignity of his brothers in Cuba, might (XHisider parachuting in some medical sui^lies. --

Bradley Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

miliar brown and white cups as far south as Tampa. Fla., and north through much of Virginia.

There have been several expansion periods through the Wrench tenure. The latest will soon result in the construction of a new cooking room and new roofing that will protect the trucks and provide a sheltered loading and parking area.

Inside the present building, there are expanses of stainless steel in ceilings, ovens, huge grills, cutting tables, cabinets and so on. all the work of the subsidiary Old Hickory stainless steel fabricating operation.

Pete Wrench in president of the corporation, concentrating on stainless steel function, while Gary as secretary-treas-urer heads up the barbecue production.

The barbecue production equipment includes one bit of stainless steel that was not Petes work. It is an enormous mixer brought from Stuttgart. Germany, capable of mixing 150 pounds of meat and seasonings in a matter of seconds, Gary said.

The company secures all its pork from Lundy Packing Co. of Clinton. After about six hours of cooking, then boning, the meat heads for the mixer and the final seasonings, which are still mixed according to Heaths formula, Gary said.

The brown and white cups of Old Hickory Barbecue seen on grocery shelves were also inherited from the founder, and the design is highly valued by the present owners, he said. The cups have come from the same supplier for more than 22 years.

Almost wholly automated and electrically powered, the Old Hickory Barbecue building is on U.S. 13 near the Cumberland County line. It has one large room that looks very much like a good restaurant. It has a huge open-fire grill surrounded by tables.

Its a relatively new addition to the business. Gary said, and was used for an employees Christmas party last year.

It is used as well for pig-pick-ings to entertain guests and prospective customers.

else right where they want them.

Slowed down. Fr. Riley is far from defeated. Recently he has relocated two homes for purchase by migrant workers, and has financed the design of a king-sized travel trailer that migrants can move from job to job. Already, 43 families have been helped by Project HOME.

These are agricultural people, says Fr. Riley. They have a great attachment to the earth and the land, and they want that little piece of ground where they can stick a few seeds and grow something of their own.

The work continues and every day new problems must be dealt with, but Fr. Riley is optimistic about the future. We hope soon to have a resolution of our lawsuit against the town fathers of Astatula, he says, and we have 200,000 in our revolving fund, of which 50,000 has come from the migrant workers themselves.

Out in Sorrento, a bus unloades a group of men, migrant workers returning from a day in the groves to their homes. Their own homes. Children play hide and seek in the bushes in the front yards.

Its a long way from the shanties of Apopka. JONATHAN HARRINGTON, free-lance writer, Eustis, Fla.

General Assembly Adjourned Friday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The 1979 General Assembly ground to a halt Friday night after 108 legislative days with a flurry of new laws enacted in the final hours.

Adjournment marked the end of a long session that began Jan. 10 in which nearly 2,500 bill were introduced and about a third of them enacted into law.

The legislature will reconvene in June of next year for a mini-session to finish some of the work started this session and to do some fine tuning on

the two-year state budget.

Most of the work Friday was centered on enactment of a $13 million appropriations package for special projects, which were sought by legislators for their home districts.

A massive rewrite of the states game law, enacted earlier in the week, postpones the fox-trapping issue to future sessions.

The Senate made an eleventh-hour attempt to enact the measure permitting the trapping of foxes through an amend-

Facing South...

(Continued from page A-5)

Fr. Riley is a practical man, who is able to view the problem from the perspectives of both the migrants and the Astatula city fathers. But his criticism of the circumstances under which these housing injustices exist is sharp. It is one of the bad parts of the system. Capitalism. I believe in the system, but like everything else man does, it could stand improving. The money-people have gotten everybody

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

He revealed that he informed Carter in the White House May 9, the day SALT II initialing was announced: I dont want you and me to get in the same situation as Henry Cabot Lodge and Woodrow Wilson. That is, the president had better accept amendments Bakers amendments or forget about Senate ratification.

Baker refuses to define his laundry list of amendments, but his political speeches give two large hints: an amendment prohibiting concealment of missile test data or telemetry by the Russians; an amendment including the Soviet Backfire bomber as a strategic weapon.

He skillfully fits talk about telemetry and Backfire into a politically marketable warning of danger to U.S. security, and he emphasizes it heavily more than either Reagan or Connally. Baker regards declining U.S. strength in comparison with the Soviet Union as a prime political issue. He also feels that as Republican floor leader while SALT is being

HAMMERING DOWN THE FINAL GAVEL - House Speaker Carl Stewart D-Gastonia hammers down the final gavel of the 1978-79 N.C. General Assembly at 7:43 Friday night, bringing to an end the lO&^lay legislative session. The General Assembly will reconvene in June of 1980 for a short ses-sion.fAP Laserphoto)

ment. The House refused to approve the amendment, sending the bill to a committee to gather dust for a year instead.

The amendment would have permitted the Wildlife Resources Commission to allow fox trapping without the passage of local legislation in future General Assemblies. It was added to a House bill that would have prohibited the sale of game animals.

Other developments on the last day of the 1979 session included:

Beach Money

A special appropriations bill allocating $700,000 for beach erosion control projects that will also allow another $2.8 million to be spent for the same purpose if available, was enacted.

The bill was passed after the House added an amendment preventing any of the money from being spent on beaches where the public is denied access.

The money was appropriated as a replacement for a House-passed bill that would have allowed Carolina Beach and Wrightsville Beach to levy an additional 1 percent sales tax to raise funds for erosion control.

The $2.8 million is to be provided if there is a surplus of money next year from new fees on unrelated items enacted by this years session.

Bottle Bill

The sponsor of the controversial bottle bill, which was killed in a House committee, had 48 petitions with over 800 names of supporters entered into the legislative record.

Kep. David Diamont, D-Sur-ry, presented the House with the petitions for the bill that would have required a nickel deposit on most drink containers sold in the state. It was introduced as a means to clean up the state roadsides of unsightly litter.

The measure faced stiff opposition from the beer, soft drink and plastics industries and died before it ever reached the full House.

Generic Drugs

Druggists will now be permitted to substitute a generic drug for the brand name prescribed by a doctor, if the generic drug is less expensive but of equal medical value.

Under the new law, a pharmacist may not substitute a less expensive drug if the prescribing doctor expressly states it is to be filled as written.

POWs

A bill that would give veterans who were once prisoners of war free auto license plates each year was approved by the Senate. The bill was sent to the House for consideration in 1980.

Audit

House-passed legislation authorizing the Legislative Services Cornmission to order audits of tax money used by political parties was enacted by the Senate. The tax money is provided through a $1 checkoff on individual income tax forms.

PCBs

The Senate tried but failed to limit the disposal of PCB-con-taminated soil. The Senate voted 25-12 to defeat an amendment that would have prevented the burial of PCB-

tainted soil in any county where the county commissioners did not approve it.

Legislators representing Warren County, a potential site for disposal of miles of ground contaminated by PCBs dumped illegally last year, had sought the measure.

The sponsors said their intent was to have each of the 14 counties where the PCBs were dumped dispose of their own tainted soil, or to leave in place.

The provision was offered as an amendment to another bill, which was later enacted, reducing the fine for littering.

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debated, he is in a better stance to exploit that issue than the former governors of Texas and California.

Whats more, what he said in Cleveland, Miss., can be repeated in Cleveland, Ohio. The Lodge-Wilson analogy was used not only here but in Wisconsin. Indiana, Minnesota and New Hampshire during his Memorial Day recess travels. He is considerably tougher on the oil industry than Reagan and Connally, but otherwise says nothing to annoy hard-shelled conservatives.

The floodtide of conservatism is running, Baker-said in Little Rock. That this should come from the man supposed to represent the Republican liberal wing shows how far the center of the Grand Old Partys spectrum has shifted rightward. Howard Bakers hardball will pass inspection in the Deep South, leaving him the formidable task of winning the big state delegates from the front-running Reagan.

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A-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,197

Heavy Fighting In Nicaragua

By ALFX)NSO CHARDY

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) Heavy fighting was reported Saturday as Sandinista guerrillas battled government troops in several districts in Managua and two rebel-held cities to the north and south of the capital.

President Anastasio Somoza boarded a helicopter for a personal tour of some the fighting areas as his aides discussed a forthcoming diplomatic initiative to stop the fighting.

Foreign Minister Julio Quintana said his Venezuelan and

Ecuadorian counterparts, Jose Alberto Zambrano and Jose Ayala, would arrive in Managua today to meet with Somoza and projwse a political solution to the crisis.

I dont know what the proposal will be. But they will certainly try and come up with something concrete, Quintana said.

Quintana and other high government officials had moved from their Managua homes to the hotel, across the street from Somozas bomb-proof office known as The Bunker,

because of fears of a guerrilla uprising in Managua.

Western diplomatic sources said that the Venezuelan and Ecuadorian proposal was being sponsored by the member nations of the Andean Pact, an economic alliance of South American nations.

It will be the second diplomatic effort to solve the Nicaraguan crisis. The first, led by the United States after the civil war last Sqitember that killed at least 1,500 people, ended in failure when the 53-year-old Somoza rejected a

proposal for a nationwide vote on whether he should resign from office.

In Managua, heavy gun fire echoed through at least a dozen poor districts overnight as national guardsmen fought with youths wearing the Sandinista red and black handkerchiefs around their necks.

Residents of the capital feared the shootouts augured the start of major fighting in Managua, which has not seen much fighting in the first 13 days of the current guerrilla offensive to end the Somoza familys 43-year rule over the Central American nation of 2.5 million.

The clashes in Managua came only hours after hundreds of government troops attacked Masaya, a mostly Indian town of 20,000 some 15 miles south of Managua that had been held by the rebels since Wednesday.

Minority

Workshop

SEEK SAFETY - A group of residents from the embattled town of Matagalpa flee their homes Friday after being trapped in heavy

fighting between the National Guard and rebel Sandinista guerillas. (AP Laserphoto, Miami Herald Photo by Tim Chapman)

A Minority Utilization Workshop was held Thursday at the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center by Evelina Bestman, Ph. D. of the Community Mental Health Center, Miami, Fla.

Dr. Bestman presented findings in literature and research on providing mental health services to minorities. A planning committee consisting of staff. Area Board members, and consumers met to review the Centers better serving minorities, evaluation of these services, and recruitment of minority staff.

Those who have agreed to serve on the Community Plann-

Tobacco Speculators File Class Action Suit

ing Committee are Ms. Acolia

Simon-Thomas, Dr. Sam Williams, Curtis Best, Jerry Lot-terhos, Ms. Patricia Hagans, Dr. Eurgia Land, Raymond Red-drick, Ms. H. R. Reaves, Dr. Don Ensley, Ms. Arlene Braxton, Ms. Rebie Crandol, Ms. Nancy Middleton, Ms. Mavis Williams, Ms.

Two tobacco recycling manufacturers, better known as speculators. Jack Teel and Charles Teel, have filed a class action suit in U.S. District Court against the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Secretary Robert Bergland, the Flue-cured Tobacco Advisory Committee, the Agricultural Marketing Service, and others, asking $8 million in damages, an injunction against limiting resale opportunities for speculators, and that the court set aside the, tobacco warehouse designation system.

best possible climate for free enterprise...and maintains the highest possible price for the producing farmer, according to the complaint.

Suggesting that, the formation and existence, of the tobacco advisory committee, is not in the best interests of the industry or the public, and that the committee, should be terminated, by the agriculture secretary, the complaint asks the court issue an injunction, to

prevent the limitation on resale opportunity by dealers, and, against any limitation or restriction on resale opportunities of any kind, as well as, enjoin the use of and set aside the tobacco warehouse designation system and any and all other restraints, limitations and restrictions on the free economic marketing and trade of tobacco, as well as $8 million conpensatory and punitive damaged.

Sharon Vaughn, Dr. Stephen K. Creech and Donovan Phillips.

Scott Resigns

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former North Carolina Gov. Robert W. Scott has submitted his letter of resignation to President Carter as federal co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission.

The federal complaint filed Friday describes speculators as, individuals engaged in the buying, cleaning, recycling and improving of unprocessed tobacco for resale, and describes the class as consisting of less than 500 individuals in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

According to the complaint, the Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee, established by the Agriculture Secretary in 1976 to aid, in making an equitable apportionment and assignment of tobacco inspectors...and recommending selling schedules for the marketing areas and each warehouse within... in 1978 established that, only one percent of the daily resales opportunity shall be made available to dealers (speculators), upon request, for the resale of tobacco purchased by dealers at auction on the respective market.

Indicating that warehouses, who resell tobacco purchased at auction, as well as floor sweepings, are reluctant to provide resale opportunity to speculators, the Teels complaint said speculators activities on the market, acts to maintain a strong tobacco market with the highest guaranteed market price to the producer, and by limiting activities of speculators, a decrease in the price paid to the producing farmer results.

Unlimited resale time to the dealer (speculator) creates the

Attended

Conference

Carl Whitfield, field representative of the Governors Highway Safety Program attended the southern regional conference of the division of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in Ashville, last week.

Col. John T. Jenkins, commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, chairman of the association, presided at the seminar, which included various topics such as traffic safety and enforcement, hazardous materials, drug enforcement, and motor vehicle theft to pur-uit driving.

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Americans Knew About SK Kidnapping

TWO ON A POLE Herbert Fuchs and David Werda* have taken up residence in an abandoned compact car that is atop a pole. The pde and car are part of a sign fw a local auto service.

The two are protesting high gas prices, and plan to stay iq> the pde In the car till prices drop. (APLas-photo)

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pub-licatimi of two secret cables that detail American knowledge of the kidnapping of a South Korean opposition leader in Japan has created a cloud over the trip by President Carter to Japan and Korea later this month.

The cables, apparently released by mistake, showed the United States had firm information the South Korean CIA engineered the kidnapping of opposition leader Kim Dae Jung in Japan in 1973.

They also show Secretary of State William D. Rogers had the information at the same time he was saying publicly that he did not.

The two cables, still marked

Hold Off Appeal

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carters top African policy expert appealed to Congress Saturday to hold off action on Zimbabwe Rhodesia for a few months while the administration and the British work for change in the war-torn country.

Richard Moose, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, acknowledged in an interview that the White House faces a very unfavorable situation in the Senate where at least four pieces of legislation are moving toward votes that could overrule the presidents decision to continue economic sanctions against Zimbabwe Rhodesia.

Secret and Exdis, were handed ait this year with other U.S. government documents requested by the Japariese news agency, Kyodo, under a Freedom of Information request.

Exdis is a State Department code meaning the documents should be distributed to only an exclusive group of officials.

One of the cables came from Ambasssador Biilip Habib in Seoul. It said, reports indicating ROK (Republic of Korea) CIA involvement in the Kim Dae Jung case as well as in harassment of dissenters in

ROK and abroad are essentially correct.

TTiat cable was sent in August 1973, the same month Kim was kidnapped. He was brought to Soui Korea, put on trial, and jailed for political activities. He has since been released, but is rqwrted untter close supervisioi by Korean authorities.

Asked about KCIA involvement in the Kim Dae Jung kidnapping, Rogers said in 1973 he was aware of the reports of the kidnapping and Korean involvement, but added: We werent sure by whom. How much solid basis there is for

N.C. Library Ass'n Officers Elected

ECU News Bureau

H. William OShea, director of the Wake County public libraries, Raleigh, is the new president of the North Carolina Library Association.

Results of recent voting for association officers and directors for the coming biennium were announced today by Dr. Gene D. Lanier of the ECU department of Library Science, chairman of the associations nominating committee. Ballots were returned during May and new officers will be installed at the biennial conference in Charlotte in October, Lanier said.

In addition to OShea, officers elected for 1979-81 include:

First Vice-President

/President-Elect, Mertys W. Bell, Dean of Learning Resources, Guilford Technical Institute, Jamestown;

Second Vice-President. Philip W. Ritter, Director, Central N. C. Regional Library, Burlington;

Secretary, David Harrington, Educational Materials Coordinator, Rowan County Schools, Salisbury;

Treasurer, W. Robert Pollard, Head of Reference, D. H. Hill Library, N. C. State University, Raleigh;

Directors, Carol A. Southerland, Librarian, WUliamston High School, and Emily S. Boyce, Professor, Department of Library Science, ECU.

these allegations, I have no way of knowing.

The kidnapping, and harrass-ment of South Korean dissidents in Japan and the United States, came at a time when the Richard Nixon administration was building up South Korea as a strong regional power, a country to be supplied with U.S. arms, while American manpower would be reduced.

Habib said in his cable, I am using every appropriate occasion to impress quietly on (the South Korean) leaders (the) seriousness of outside reaction to the Kim Dae Jung case and ROK CIA activities.

I am particularly cautioning government leaders against any future untoward actions involving Kim Dae Jung could further damage ROK standing abroad and affect ROK proqjects at the UN.

Another cable was sent in January 1975 by Habibs successor, Richard Sneider. It said Sneider was informed by South Korean Foreign Minister Kim Dong Jo that the KCIA

agent responsible for the Kim Dae Jung kidnapping was to be quietly dismissed.

Although the evaits occurred before Carter took office, Japanese anger at South Korea for the illegal kidnapping of Kim Dae Jung on Japanese territory is spilling over to the State Department because of its concealed knowledge about the affair.

'The State Department said the complete set of cables, including the ones apparently released by mistake, have been made available to the Japanese foreign ministry.WOOD ANO MHAl STRIPPING

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News Briefs

Expect Challenge To Missile

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carters decision to push for full-scale development of the $30 billion MX mobile missile system is expected to be challenged in the Senate next week, but survive intact.

A military weapons bill scheduled for debate Monday would authorize $670 million for the program. The money, requested earlier this year in Carters 1980 budget, is for engineering work on the missile.

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., who is expected to lead a campaign to delete the MX money, said Carters decision, announced Friday, could represent the biggest single waste of public funds since the Vietnam war.

To Pay $3,000 Weekly

LOS ANGELES (AP) Rock star Mick Jagger has been ordered to pay his estranged wife, Bianca, $3,000 a week for at least a month until another hearing is held on her divorce case.

Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer on Friday ordered the Rolling Stones singer to pay the allotments for a governess and schooling for the couples 7- year-old child. Jade. Mrs. Jagger, 28, said the couple spent about $450,000 a year on ex{nses before they separated, and that Jagger grossed $13 million on a recent band tour.

Jagger, 35, was not in court for the Friday hearings.

Shocked By Bag ley Case

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A federal judge, shocked this case has been sitting around so long, says he will rule soon on a series of motions to dismiss stock manipulation charges against Smith Bagley, heir to the R.J. Reynolds tobacco fortune.

The comment came Friday night from U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. after a four-hour hearing in which he denied all but one dismissal motion by Bagley and four codefendants.

In this district it (the case) would have been disposed of in 60 days, Merhige said in setting a July 16 trial date but leaving (^n the possibility he might rule favorably on one motion to dismiss.

That motion is based on defense contentions that what Bagley and his co-defendants are accused of doing by a federal grand jury in Greensboro, N. C., does not constitute stock manipulation.

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cooks it, so you get the kind of delicious flavor you r; love. For backyard cook' ^ outs. For family picnics. ^ Even the beach. Definitely for summertime eating fun.

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First Prize An RCA 19" color TV This Glenrich XL'100 gives a brilliant color performance in a compact table model, has a 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis, and features RCAs new Super AccuLine picture ^

tube. A reliable set designed , for low power consumption, high efficiency, and long life. So you can see those great baseball games,

^jjummer movies, or spec-tacular spcTrts events, all in beautiful color. /

Second Prize A Weber Bar'B'QgrilLA large, sturdy kettle grill that smokes your food while it

Third Prize An authentic Hatteras Hammock. To relax in during those long summer afternoons. Guaranteed to make the summer swing comfortably, lazily by.

Wachovia Banks new Medical Park office will be looking for you during the Grand Opening, June 11'29. Drop by and meet Per' sonal Bankers Ray Rogers & Sue Grady, and see our new office: it has a drive'in window, more safe ^ deposit boxes, and more parking . spaces. And dont forget to regis' ter for these great prizes to be given away at 5 p. m. on June 29. You do not have to be present to win. And have a great summer, from your friends- at Wachovia.

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Green Grass Cloggers Off To Canadian Festival

The Green Grass Cloggers, Greenvilles top contribution to the entertainment world today,

Choral Music

Workshop

Choral Music Today, a summer workshop for school vocal music teachers has been scheduled for June 28-29 at East Carolina University.

Sponsored by the ECU School of Music and the ECU Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the MacMillan Publishing Co. and J. W. P^per, Inc., the workshop will feature a survey of techniques and literature in vocal miBic education.

The instructional staff will include Drs. Rhonda Fleming, Rosalie Haritun, George Knight, Charles Moore, Ralph Shumaker and Brett Watson of the ECU School of Music; Tyson Dunn of MacMillan Co., Bonnie Harkey of Wingate College andRichard Thome of J. W. Pepper, Inc.

Information on the workshqi is available by calling 757-6143.

Top Country

GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS . . . Eight dancers of the Greenville Grass Cloggers pose in costume in front of their tour bus. The Greenville group of dancers and musicians are soon heading to Canada to perform at the Mariposa

Folk Festival, Toronto, June 15-17. Afterwards, the Goggers will fill aigagements in New York, Illinois, and at two festivals in western Canada before returning to the U.S. for a performance in Puiman, Washington.

Dr. Sparrow Wins Award

A book co-edited by Dr. Keats Sparrow of the Department of English, East Carolina University, has won a regional book award.

The Practical Craft: Readings for Businesss and

Technical Writers, edited by Sparrow and Donald H. Cunningham of the English faculty of Morehead State University, received the 1979 Award for Excellence from the Carolina-Piedmont Chapters of the Inter-

Autograph Party Today

BELHAVEN - Eden, Coastal Carolina, a new' book by Gene Gray Harris, will be autographed and the original illustrations for the book will be e.xhibited at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven with a reception today from one to five.

Harris, a native of Plymouth, is a free-lance writer and artist. In his new book, he presents a

tour of North Carolinas coastal counties, beginning with the Cape Fear region and going northward to include the Albemarle Sound and the sand dunes of Dare County.

The book, in hard cover, is illustrated with 26 full color reproductions of old houses, liithouses, and nature scenes.

The public is invited to the reception to meet the author.

national Society for Technical Communication.

The book was published last year by Houghton Mifflin of Boston.

Sparrow has taught technical writing courses at ECU and at the University of Kentucky and has written articles on writing and Victorian poetry for several professional journals.

He has been co-editor of the journal, Teaching English in the Two-Year College, president of the N.C.-Virginia College English Association and a member of the National Council of Teachers of English- Committee on Technical and Scientific Writing.

1. When I Dream, Crystal Gayle

2. Lay Down Beside Me, Don Williams

3. Sail Away, Oak Ridge Boys

4. If I Said You Had A Beautiful Body Would You Hold It Against Me, Bellamy Brothers

5. Red Bandana, Merle Haggard

6. Nobody Likes Sad Songs, Ronnie Milsap

7. She Believes in Me, Kenny Rogers

8. You Feel Good All Over, T.G. Sheppard

9. Lying in Love With You, Brown & Cornelius

10. Amanda, Waylon Jennings

Top Ten

Lost Colony

1. Hot Stuff, Donna Summer

2. Reunited, Peaches & Herb

3. We Are Family, Sister Sledge

4. Love You Inside Out, Bee Gees

5. Heart of Glass, Blondie

6. Just When I Needed You Most, Randy Vanwarmer

7. Shake Your Body, The Jacksons

8. The Logical Song, Supertramp

9. In the Navy, Village People

10. Disco Nights, G.Q.

MANTEO Paul Greens outdoor musical historical drama, The Lost Colony, opens for its 39th season on Friday, June 15 at the Waterside Theater near Manteo on Roanoke Island.

The oldest and most noted outdoor drama in America will play nightly, except Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. through August 25.

Tickets may be obtained by writing or calling; The Lost Colony, P. 0. Box 40, Manteo, N. C., 27954 telephone 473-2127.

Remember

Richard the Lionheart of England died of a battle wound in France in 1199. Legends have romanticized him as a paragon of chivalry, but the facts of his life describe little more than a coarse and often brutal soldier.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 10,1939

1. And The Angels Sing

2. Wishing

3. If I Didnt Care

4. The Ladys In Love With You

5. Three Little Fishes

6. Dont Worry About Me

7. Our Love

8. Little Skipper

9.1 Never Knew Heaven Could Speak 10. Little Sir Echo (Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

FIDDLE MAKER David Caron of Dallas, Texas, does some intricate work on one of the violins he makes. Caron abandoned concert aspirations as a promising young cellist to take up violin making. His instruments sell for $3,000 to $4,000 each and he turns out about 12 a year. {AP Laserphoto)

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will be heading (again) for Canada in a coiqtle of days to be dancing for a three day period at the Mariposa Folk Festival in Torwito.

Already this spring, during April and May, the dancers and their accompanying musicians have drawn plaudits from audiences in North Carolina, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Alabama.

Founded in 1971, the Green Grass Cloggers in recent years have become more and more in demand wherever Appalachian type music and dancing is featured.

'They have frequently been in^ vited to festivals, clubs, and universities including an earlier performance date at the Mariposa Festival, the Philadelphia Folk Festival, the National Folk Festival,

Washington, D. C., the Bluegrass Festival of America at Louisville, Union Grove, and the Old Dominion Folk Festival at Norfolk.

Gub dates have included (xies in Michigan, Vii^a, and Penn-syvlania as well as in North Carolina, and they were invited to perform at the Governors Mansion in Ralei^.

Last year they received enthusiastic notices for a performance at Carnegie Hall in New York Gty, where Uwy made a special guest appearance with the New Lost City Ramblers 20th Anniversary cwicert.

One of the highest tributes paid them is the fact that other groups have adopted many of the dance patterns and steps evolved by the Grass Green Grass Goggers. Their lively dance forms are derived from

many sources American Indian ceremonial d^es, Black Buck dancing, Scots/Irish stepping and English ciogging. The dances are round and square dance formations involving four to eight couples.

Exuberant, razzle dazzle, tremendous, incredible, infectious these are some of the words that dance and music critics have used to describe their re^tonses to Green Grass Goggers performances.

After the performances at the Mariposa Folk Festival in Toronto, the Green Grass Goggers will return to the U.S. for appearances at the Hudson River Revival at Croton Point, New York (June 23-24), then travel to CSiicago for a performance at the University of Chicago on July 3.

From Chicago they return to Canada for two engagements in

the western part of that nation at the Winnipeg Folk Festival on July 6-8, and at the Vancouver Folk Festival on July 13-14. Then Its on to the northwest U.S., where they will perform at Puiman, Washington on July 21

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Greenville Community Chorus in Concert At 7 p.m.

Sunday In The Park Opens

The Greenville Community chorus, a recent formal photo.

Greenvilles favorite at home summer entertainment, the Sunday in the Park series of musical events, opens today with a performance by a contingent of about 35 singers and four instrumentalists, all members of

the Greenville Community Chorus.

Ed Glenn, director of the chorus, has revealed that popular music of fairly long ago, from two and three decades past, and some songs from not

Future Park Programs

Following todays opening performance by the Greenville Community Chorus in the Sunday in the Park series, entertainments scheduled for the succeeding seven Sundays are:

June 17 - Sunday in the Park Wind Ensemble, directed by Barry Shank, in a program of popular and classical music.

June 24 - The 82nd Airborne Division All American Show Band, featuring a variety of music.

July 1 Around the World, a presentation by the Greensboro Youtheater, a new musical revue with songs and native folk dances from around the world.

July 8 - Jubilo. An old-time bluegrass group.' Also being featured are the'Green Grass Cloggers and the Tar River Twirlers.

July 15 - The Monitors, a Sunday in the Park regular, with jazz, rhythm, blues and rock and roll.

July 22 Barbershop Quartet Festival with several award winning quartets.

July 29 Amateur Hour, with appearances by the finalists of an area talent hunt given a chance to perform.

too far back are all to be part of the Parks inaugural program for Summer 1979.

The Chorus will open todays offering with an Americana Medley that includes the familiar Shenandoah and a lilting old timer, Skip to My Lou.

'The music of Jerome Kerns 1^6 score for State Fair will feature Hit Parade songs such as In Ijove In Vain, Thats For Me, and Its A Grand Night For Singing.

Another great Anierican musical Gershwins Porg>' and Bess will provide well remembered songs like It Aint Necessarily So, Summertime, and Bess, You Is My Woman Now. Soloists in the Gershwin selections are Patricia Hiss and Jeffrey Krantz.

Cole Porter comes to the fore in songs like Lets Fall In Love and Just One Of Those Things, featuring soloists Hiss and Jill Galloway.

More recent songs from Broadway musicals will include What I Did For Love from Chorus Line, Tomorrow from - Annie, and songs from the show Marne.

The combo acoustic piano, electric piano, bass and drums, will be featured in Hand Full of Keys. a Fats Waller special from Aint Misbehavin.

The Sunday series of enter

tainments are coordinated by Stuart Aranson, are under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department with supportive funding from the City of Greenville.

Todays program and all programs are open to all ages, with children encouraged to attend with parents. Blankets, pillows, folding chairs or other comfort items are suggested for ease of listening. There is no admission charged.

The concert will be on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between West Third and West Fourth Streets.

Dance Festival

Senegal and the former French Sudan combined in 1959 as the Mali Federation.

Offers Classes

The Mayflower sailed on its first return trip from Plymouth to England in 1621.

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival is offering nine series of dance classes ranging from introductory classes for those with no dance training to master classes taught by leading members of the Festivals faculty.

Adult/teen classes, children s classes and master classes will all take place weekday evenings for six weeks, June 18-July 25 at studios on the East Campus of Duke University.

Master Classes will be taught by leading instructors Lucas Hoving, Walter Nicks, Gemze de Lappe, Marcus Schulkind, Isa Bergsohn. and Sharon Kinney. These will be from 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday nights, with a fee of $33.

Adult/teen classes will be on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-7:30.

Three other courses will introduce beginning students to various dance techniques modern/ballet, jazz, and tap. There will also be an Intermediate Modern Dance Technique class.

Each of the sereis includes 12 classes and the fee is $48.

Classes for children are: Six to eight year olds, Mondays 6:30-7:30; eight to ten year olds, Wednesdays 6:30-7:30. E Fee for each series is $20.

Registration forms can be obtained by writing: Campus Community Classes. American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6097,College Station, Durham, N. C.. 27708 or by calling 684-6402,

Wilmington Tour

COLONIAL LIVING DAY - Carol WUliams, Tryon Palace hostess, demonstrates the dipping of beeswax candles on the Tryon Palace grounds. This is one of the skills of homemak-ing to be demonstrated on Colonial Living Day,

Saturday, June 16 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Other home arts to be shown include spinning, weaving, and basketmaking. Also at this time, marigolds, begonia, ageratum and other summer flowers are in bloom.

WILMINGTON - The Historic Wilmington Tour of noted homes and other places of public interest are now open for the season.

Tours are held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday with an admission of $5 for adults and $1 for students, with group rates available. Additionally, the Latimer House is open from 2 to 5 on Sundays.

Five major places are included in the tour Thalian Hall, the Burgwin-Wright House, Latimer House. St. Johns Art Gallery, and the Governor Dudley Mansion.

Thalian Hall, at Third and Princess Streets, was built as a cultural center in 1858 when Wilmington led North Carolina in commerce and industry and was the states largest city.

19th centr\, American Community Theater, in the style of the famous Ford Theater in Washington, D. C. Architects for the Ford Theater restoration used Thalian Hall as a model.

For 50 years after the theater opened, touring companies presented a variety of performances there. Later, the first motion pictures in Wilmington were shown in the Hall.

In the years of its success. Thalian Hall played host to many of Americas greats of the stage Buffalo Bill Cody, Otis Skinner. Tyrone Power, Lionel Barrymore, and Lillian Russell.

Persons interested in more details on the Wilmington tour or wanting to make reservations are to call 763-9328 or write: Historic Wilmington Tour, P. 0. Box 330, Wilmington, N. C 28402.

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CHAPEL HILL An Outer Banks native, the common soldier viewpoint of the Revolutionary War, and interviews with San Quentin inmates are among the line-up of specials being aired during the coming week over UNC-TV. Channel 25, Greenville.

Brief details of the three programs are:

Monday, June 11, 8 p.m. Captain Ellery Midgett: Reflections of a Seaman is part of the Made in North Carolina series. It is the story of the Outer Banks native who has spent most of his life before the mast, and touches on the prominent role the sea has played in the Midgett family history.

Tuesday, June 12, 9 p.m. The Other Side of Victory tells the story of the Revolutionary War from the viewpoint of the common soldier. His fears, frustrations, and,divided loyalties during the bleak winter of 1776 are depicted in a film that builds up to a climatic clash of arms between Continental militia and British regulars.

Tuesday. June 12. 10 p.m. The experiences, emotions, and opinions of San Quentins inmates are documented in Inside San Quentin, a documentary produced by a group who had extraordinary access to the prison. Murders, a gang war, armed inmates and prisoners on drugs were among those witnessed by the film makers. The documentary was produced during one of the most violent periods in the prisons history, when three murders a week were not unusual. One of the factors stressed is that value systems among inmates is different from that of society as a whole.

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A-12The DaUy Renector. GreenvUle, N.C. -Sunday, June 10,1979

A Review

New Poems And Stories Reflect More Emphasis On Realism

Tar River Poetry. Edited by Dr.

Peter Makuck. Volume 18, Number 2. Spring 1979. Greenville. East Carolina University.

Paper, 48 pages. $1.50 postpaid.

(Also available at several local then/ outlets).

Crucible. Edited by Dr. James Hemby. Volume 15,1979. Wilson. Atlantic Christian College.

Paper, 62 pages. Illustrated,

$1.50 postpaid.

Several noticeable developments are aj^arent in the poems and stories published in these two outstanding literary issues.

the shape/ Of finely veined shells... (Sue Aydellette)

. Half in a drowse. / I watch the vines dancing./ listen to leaves/ rattle, halt-shake again.. . (Ralph

prize fiction in Crucible, is a convincing, beautifully told story of the relationship of a young man and an older woman. Its a vivid tale of two strong people who accept the friendship of the other in an understanding that erases the differences in

Such is the case in Elizabeth Y(^ps first-prize poem. Motor Development.

... I see athletes move inside their wet skins/ As quick and sure as currents rush in wires,/ . . And I have seen lovers coursing at ease/ In their limbs like rivers move between their banks...

Theres other nice things in Crucible, including Ann Deagons frighteningly low-

J. Mills, Jr.), or On the way back we drank/ Dr. Peppers with bags . , . , . , .

of salted peanuts/poured to the An moi subd^ mystery ,s

bottoms/ and I wondered off^T?rRna!

where/ you learned so much. short story. Off ipie Road^ Randv Stalls) Again, as in Sawyers Story, the _

Thei are commonplace sub- theme is that of a relationship keyed horror story. The Same

'Tar River Poetry a.

, T fararaXrtSr 1 Crsrrer rfJeirSriTbSng

...s.aa.arae..toea. 95

consistencies of human ex- do tvhat poetry should do--give treasury ol good reading at

^lences In the time trame of provide refresh- bargain prices.

ing viewpoints to ageless ideas.

ABANDONED STONES - 'These discarded millstones, like giant granite doughnuts, rest at the base of an old oak tree in a Martin County pasture. The stones have evidently been here for years, as

New Dining Facility

ASHEVILLE - One of the china, banners, ceiling fans and newest dining attractions in a landscaped courtyard.

North Carolina is Deerpark. a Biltmore House & Gardens, recently opened restaurant at completed in 189,5, is a 250 room the Biltmore Estate. Located on mansion with adjacent gardens what was originally a deer that have been open to the public preserve, a historic brick barn since the 1930s, It is located on was restored and surrounds a ll,(K)0 acres in Asheville and has landscaped garden court which been named a national historic contains brick walkways, park landmark, benches and a dance floor with a bandstand

Features of the facility include serving galleries that provide up to eight buffet lines, two open grills for roasting and barbecuing, glass top tables, Wedgwood

the (me in right leaning against the trunk of the tree has become solidly embedded In the trees growth. (Reflects Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

POETRY PRIZE

NEW YORK i.\Pi W S .Meruin has been awarded the 19?) Bollmgen Pri/e m PfK'trv.

(iiven "in larognilmn ol his .lehieveiiK'nt in (mh-Ii v over \ears.'' it carries a stipend ol S.'i.lHKI.

.Vlerwin received the Iulit/er Prize in Poetr> in 1972, and in 1974 tw' was awarded the I'el-lowship ol the .-\cadeiny ol Xniencan Potds His most recent colleetion was "The Compa.ss Flower." published in 1977 by .Mheiieiim.

Jesus Silva Appointed

RICHMOND, VA. - Guitarist Jesus Silva, for 14 years a professor of classical guitar at the .North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, has accepted appointment as artist-musician in residence at Virginia Commonwealth University.

protege and long-time associate of Andres Segovia, Silva is a graduate of the National Conservatory in the Institute of Fine Arts, Mexico City.

Silva is also the author of two books of poems in Spanish Heart of Mist, and River of Wheat.

By Julie Hicks

There are some new mysteries at Sheppard which are perfect to have at the beach or to curl up with on those al? too frequent rainy days.

LOOK BACK ON DEATH by Lesley Egan. Dick Tredgold, a young successful businessman and heir to half a million dollars was sent to prison for the murder of his aunt which followed a heated quarrel. Now, after eight years, when Tredgold comes up for parole, he refuses to allow himself to be released. His stubbornness is to prove a point that he was and is not guilty. An acceptance of parole seemed to him to be an admission of guilt. Tregolds brother, Walter, consults a highly recommended and resourceful lawyer, Jesse Falkens-tein, to try and talk some sense into Dick. Falkenstein gets interested, does some digging on his own, and decides to reopen the case unofficially at least. Psychic phenomena plays a role in unearthing the real killer.

WELCOME TO THE GRAVE by Mary McMullan. All is going well for Harley Ross, successful novelist, until his estranged wife, who ran off with an aspiring artist two years before, turns up unexpectedly, assuming her role as lady of the household. Harley, who is at first enraged at the sight of Marta, tries to get her to leave voluntarily. After all, he never mourned her departure. Actually, she had become rather boring to him anywvay. And at present, he is currently involved with Jill Gaynor who isnt exactly wild about Martas return either. His pleas with Marta are to no avail even promises of money (and lots of it) do not budge her. She has a weapon, a secret about Harley, which she has kept for just the right moment, She is not above blackmail to get what she wants stability and security. But Martas return has an effect on Harleys work. His writing comes to a complete stop right in the middle of his new book. Harley is transformed into a crazed man as he takes matters into his own hands.

FELONY AT RANDOM is a Luis Mendoza mystery and the thirtieth novel by Dell Shannon that amazingly prolific writer.

In it, a series of senseless, violent crimes occur including a kidnapping, a brutal murder, a double suicide, and narcotics dealing. Are these incidents related? Lieutenant Mendoza calls upon his experience as a veteran on the Los Angeles police force and guides his able staff to expose the culprit. Dell Shannon has used her firsthand knowledge gained from extensive research in the area of police procedures and criminal laboratory techniques to put together an authentic detective story which will hold your attention from cover to cover.

Greenville Artists In Show

RAiFirw An artict from the State museum.

Gre^Snd t^ wS works by 37

Crete subject matter, a definite swing away from abstractions and nebulous philosophies that in recent years have preoccupied many poets and prose writers. In short, realism is back in.

This js particularly true of many of the poems in Tar River Poetry. Place and mood are frequently keynote elements in several lyrical passages tied to rural and small urban locales.

Consider, for example, these typical lines.

'There are white roses / in the center of each red cabbage,/ 'The smallest petals are

Reception

Today

A reception is being held from 3 to 5 this afternoon at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, to honor artists Mary Anne P. Walker and Ralph Steeds.

The recq)tion is to inaugurate an exhibit of sculpture and drawings by the two, both faculty members of Pembroke State University. 'The show will be on view through June 30.

'The public is invited to attend the reception, and refreshments will be served. 'There is no admission charged.

Jerry Rayn^

Writers To Meet

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of June will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden, Jr., 1600 East 6th Street, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 12.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend. There is no fee or charge connected with attending these twice-monthly writers meetings.

New Show At Gray Gallery

Closing In is the title of a two-artist show of work by Patricia Prins Knight and Anthony T. Eder now on view at the Wellington B. Gray Gallery, East Carolina University.

This is a thesis show for the

This issue of Tar River Poetry pioneers new ground in that emphasis is away from primary selection of poetry by local poets. A new policy opens the publication to a wider range of poets nationally.

It might be argued that the decision to accept more away from home poets might diminish opportunities for local poets to be published. Whatever ones feeling about this, theres no denying that the quality of the current volume is enhanced by the broader source available for editors to choose from.

Contributors include poets of national reputation Samuel Hazo, Frederick Morgan, and Philip Dacey, among others.

Another first for the current issue of Tar River Poetry is book reviews on volumes of poetry.

Joseph B. Wagners review of three new books of poetry eloquently probes the essences of poetry as far apart in mood, style and expression as that of Pamela White Hadas in Designing Women; Gary Sotos The Tale of Sunlight; and Philip Daceys How I Escaped from the Labyrinth and Other Poems.

ECUs Lucy Wright, in a finely crafted short review of The Heart of the Flute, a long poem by Laura Villasenor, translated by Marco Antonio Montes de Oca, succeeds in piquing the interest of readers in this poem which Mrs. Wright obviously finds delightful.

Where Tar Heel Poetry deals basically with poetry, Crucible gives equal space to short stories and poems, with a liberal use of drawings and photographs.

The current volume continues to be successful in bringing to readers a number of stimulating short stories. At a time when the short story is not as popular, nor as readily accessible as it once was, its reassuring to know that the short story form is alive and doing very well indeed.

When The Dying Seasons

VIRGINIA CREEPER In June, tiny green clusters of fruit on the conun(Mi Virginia Creeper vine begin to form. Later, when the leaves of the vine turn crimson, the berries at fruition will turn to a deep frosty blue. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

two, who are candidates for the Over, Lynwood Sawyer s first-MFA degree.

A reception for the artists is being held from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday, June 15 and the public is invited.

$15,000 Gift

GREENSBORO - The Dillard Paper Co. of Greensboro has given $15,000 to Weatherspoon

China Tour

LOS ANGELES - Seats are still available on a 19-day tour to the the Peoples Republic of China which leaves Los Angeles July 13 and returns July 31.

Cost of the tour, all-inclusive, is $2,500 and includes 13 days in China.

For full details, interested per-

Art Gallery, UNC-Greenslro to ^^ite to; China Study

are among North Carolina ar-

artists will make up the travel-

lists whoi^ work has been "S * - divided into part selected lor Inclusion In a tra.el- Parts, The two parts are athedul-

cover the expenses of the gallerys 15th annual Art on Paper Show this fall.

The gift bbrings to $192,000 the amount the firm has contributed

Tours (South), P. 0. Box 5939, Austin, Texas, 78863. A brochure will be sent on request.

IFoinnioDy

amSM

Lunch Special

11 A.M.-3P.M.

Soup And Sandwich

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ing show prepared by the N. C. Museum of Art.

The pieces selected are from the 87 works chosen for the 41st N. C. Artists Exhibition held this

ed for display in 14 cities and ^ , u

towns in Nortti Carolina during to ^galleiT since the first show

April of 1980.

Farmville and Goldsboro are two of the local towns scheduled to display the traveling show.

in 1965.

Dr. Sun Yat-sen was elected president of the Republic of China in 1921.

LITTER GETS A LEG UP A pretty New Yorker is oblivious to a discarded mannequins limb in a trash basket in midtown Manhattan. The unidentified young woman was waiting for a traffic signal to change at a Broadway intersection. (AP Laserphoto)

BEACH MUSIC

Old And New i

D.J.

Sunday Night

8 00-12:00 Admission-$l 4-6 Happy Hour Friday & Saturday - Beach & Disco

At Louies

200 W. 10th St.

The Pactolus Fire Department

Proudly Presents

Direct From The Grand Ole Opry

In Person

George Hamilton IV & Friends

International Ambassador Of County Music "Break My Mind"

Also Featuring

Melba Montgomery

Latest Top Song "Angel Of The AAorning"

Sat Night -June 16 8:00 P.M. -North Pitt High School

George Hamilton IV 4 & Friends a.

Advance Tickets~$5.00 J

<jn Sal* NOW At

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208 Arlington Blvd. Greenville end members of Pactdos Volunfier Fire Dept.

AAelba AAontgomery

THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBEROF COAAMERCE

Coffee Talks

Barbara J. DeVoss

TOPIC: WHAT'S HAPPENING IN GREENVILLE

ON AUGUST 1, 1979

SPEAKER : BARBARA J. DEVOSS

GENERAL MANAGER OF CAROLINA EAST MALL

TIME: 7:32 A.M.-8:32 A.M.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1979

PLACE: holiday INN RESTAURANT

MENU: COFFEE AND PASTRIES

SPONSOR: JACKS. WARREN AND

ED N. WARREN, ENTERPRISES

Make your reservations now! Contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101._ ^ ......

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,1870-A-13

Sergeant Advises Enlisted Mep Of Five Nations

NAPLES, ITALY - At the Naples, Italy, HeiKlqiiarters of NATOs AUled Forces Southern Europe (AF-SOUTH), a United States Air

Force Senior Master Servant is aSergeanft Major, a .tiUe normally reserved ir armypsonnel.

UnusuaP Yes but thats

only the beginnbig.

The Senior Master Sergeant is Roosevelt Dawson, Jr., the eyes and ears of the NATO Post Com

mandant a U. S. Army Colonel and, as such, is referred to as the Post Sa-geant Majw.

But thats where the simUarity between Dawson and a typical U.S. Army Sergeant Major ends.

An Army Sergeant Major only looks after soldiers. Not so with Rosey Dawson. At AFSOUTH the enlisted population includes soldiers, sailors and airmen from Greece, Turkey, Italy, the United Kingdom and the United States.

Men Of Five Nations Chances for misunderstandings are myriad and it takes a tactful people engineer to keep the little problems from becoming big ones. Thats Sergeant Dawsons job.

It makes his day when the people he counsels leave his office in a better state of mind. To keep the small pro-

8URROUNI3) BY HATS... of enlisted men Of five nations is Air Force Senior Master gergeant, Roosevdt Dawson, Jr., who seires 88 Sergeant Maje* at AF-SOUTH in Naifes,

ttaly. Dawson is a native of Craven Coiaity. (Photo Cotrtesy Public Infmmation Div., AFSOUTH).

Reunion Dates For WWII Units

AF Memorial Museum Established In England

CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND -The 8th Air Force Memorial Museum Foundation has announced the establishment of a permanent 8th AF Exhibit at the aviation museum at Duxford Airfield near Cambridge, England. This airfield is maintained by the Imperial War Museum.

The Exhibit is a joint endeavor of the Imperial War Museum and the U.S. based, non-profit organization, the 8th Air Force

Memorial Museum Foundation, Hollywood, Florida.

The exhibit includes items recovered and collected in England (engines, other aircraft parts, uniforms, insignia, etc.) along with tartifacts donated by American veterans of the

II will become a part of the exhibit in the near future.

Long range plans include a life-sized display of the environment inside a bomber aircraft during a mission as well as a fully restored P-51, Mustang, fighter.

Duxford Airfield, home of the

famous 8th AF which played an 73th Fighter Group in World War

active role in World War II

A lifted map board showing the location of some 70 airfields used by the 8th AF in World War

Specialized Books

:CHAPEL HILL-Several new ahd the fourth edition of Mor-lyoks of specialized interest phogenesis of the Vertebrates, have been published by the co-authored by Alan Feduccia liniversity of North Carolina and published by John Wiley & Ch^ Hill, and are now Sons, Inc. bailable to the public.

II, has become a huge avaiation exhibit grounds in recent years, attracting thousands of Englishmen and Americans each year. Duxford was the site of the filming of the movie, Battle of Britain.

The 8th Air Force Memorial Museum foundation was established for the purpose of perpetuating the memory of more than 47,000 airmen who lost their lives while serving in the 8th AF.

;The books are: The National Archives, Americas Ministry of Documents, 1934-1968, by Donald R. McCoy; Energy and tBe Community, edited by Ray-iDond J. Burby, III, and A. Fleming Bell; ^uthem Mountain l^ublicans, 1865-1900, by Gordon B. McKinney; and Charting the Future: The Supreme (^Mirt Responds to a (hanging ^iety, 1890-1920, by John E. Semonche.

lAlso available are Institute of Government publications on (frug offenses, rules of pro-g^ures for local boards, school Iroard legal guide, administrative organization of ate government, and county and municipal property tax calendars.

UNC-CH writers who have hiad books pid)Iished by presses ether than the UNC-CH press ftcently include: John W. Dbcon, Jr., Art and the Theological Imagination, Seabury Press;

Belicatessen.

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Biscuits

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Algae In The Chowan

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Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A buildup of blue-green algae along the Chowan River in northeastern North Carolina indicates there will be a heavy algae bloom on those waters this summer, state environmental management officials say.

The blooms impair conuner-cial and sport fishing as well as all water-based recreation in the Chowan Basin, which includes some 5,000 square miles in North Carolina and Virginia.

The state took steps earlier this month to declare the Chowan the states first nutrient sensitive waters, thus empowering the state to limit nutrients discharged within North Carolinas power of the basin.

Rebie Swobland Deli AAanager

16 PCS. Small

BUCKETS OF CHICKEN

Fried

Large

RIDING THE RAILS

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - RaU-road tracks ride on trains h%.

Sections of rail 70 feet l(Mig are fed into a Burlingtcm Northern plant hare to be welded into quarter-mile-long rails which are loaded Jto racks of a rail train. The ribbons of rail are then sent to construction sites either to replace jointed rail or <-bec(Hne part of a new line.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

MondayStew Beef TuesdayRoast Pork WednesdayMeat Loaf Thursday- Chicken & Pastry Friday-Fish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

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MEMBER OF the FOODEAND SYSTEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

blems small, he emfriUisizes good communications.

Usually Dawson has little difficulty communicating with the enlisted men from the five allied countries, since English is the official NATD language. When there is a language barrier, he uses an interpreter.

Adviswy Council

To stay tuned to the concerns and suggea|ions of his troops. he reestablished the Command Er^ed Advisory Council. After the council, vhich he heads, considers suggestions of each na-tional representative, Dawson presents the councils recommendations to the Comnjandant. Then he frequently helps put the approved suggestions into action.

His concern for the needs of people extends his advisory role to the posts International Enlisted Qub. where he helps plans activities that will appeal to all nationalities.

Sergeant Dawson feels that previous assignments, where

he worked with all the American service tu'anches and the Repid>lic of South Korea armed forces members, inepared him for the AFSOUTH job by teaching him how the other services think.

Job Challenging

Dawson says his job is challoiging, different and educatiomd. He feels all American service members should have the o(q>ortunity to serve with a NATO unit such as AFSOUTH, which is respofisible fw the land-air defense of Italy, Greece and Turkey, and Uie (tefense of NATO sea lines of com-municatiorK thnnighout the Mediterranean and Black

SB5IS

Eastern N.C. Native

A native of Craven County and a graduate of Newbold High SdMOl in Dover, North Carolina, Rosey has served in the Air Force for 23 years.

He admits to having a soft heart for children. As Wor-^ipful Master and Program

Committee Chairman for Mediterranean Masonic Lodge 149, Dawson played an active role in a lodge-sponsored boxing sm(*er which raised $5,000 for American youth living in Naples.

He is married to the former Erma Daniel and their children seem to be following in the footsteps of their father. The youngest, Stacie, 7, would like to become the first woman commander-in-chief of the United States armed forces. A son, Joe, is a Specialist 4 in the Army, and

daughter, RoMe. plans marry an Army man.

Sergeant Dawsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jake Dawson, live in Vanceboro. A sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, lives in Greenville.

The highlights of my Air Force career have been this job and working aboard the National Emergency Airborne Command Post, which is the flying White House for the President during wartime, Sergeant Dawson remarked when summing up his career to date.

Announcing the Opening of

Greenville Drafting Service

Electrical, Civil Engineering

and

Architectural Drafting 756-9099

HOLLYW(X)D, FLA. - Lt. Col. John H. Woolnough, editor of the 8th AF News, has informed that five reunions for veterans of World War II Air Force units have been schuduled during the summer and autumn of 1979. These are:

July 12-15, Dayton, Ohio, 47th Bomb Group. For information, write: George C. McElhoe, 6694 Nelston St., Arvada, Colorado, 80004.

August 9-12, Dayton, Ohio, 355th Fighter Group, for information write to Gordon H. Hunsberger, 75 Congo Road, Gilbertsvilie, Pennsylvania, 19525.

August 23-26, Dayton, Ohio, 303rd Bomb Group. For information write: Joe Vieira, P. 0. Box 8531, Hollywood, Florida, 33024.

October 25-28, Pheonix, Arizona, 85h Air Force. For details write: Elmer Fessler, 8th AF Clearinghouse, 3911 NW, 173rd Terrace, Opa-Locka, Florida, 33055.

October 25-28, Pheonix, Arizona. 466th Bomb Group. For details write: John H. Woolnough, Box 4738, Hollywood, Florida, 33023.

In all instances, those writing for information are asked to send a self-addressed, stamped envelqje.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:30 P.M.-6 P.M.

Prices Effective Tlini Wed., luee 13

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to8 P.M. Friday& Saturday 8 A.M. to8:30 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS

FOODLAND SAVES YOU MONEY EVERYDAY- THE FOODLAND WAY!

p Will Be Closed, Sunday, June 10 For jnOPCZO Employees Annual Family Day Picnic.

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Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order I

1 Foodland

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1 Vegetables

1 Cut Green Beans, Peas, Or 1 Golden Whole Kernel Corn

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Foodland I

Cheese, Sausage, I Hamburger or Pepperoni 1

Pizzas 1

Your X O ^ 1

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1 Applesauce

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NineLives

Cat Food

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Golden Ripe I

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A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,197

San Clemente Goat Slaughter Blocked

PLEADS FX)R GOATS LIVES - Animal advocate Oeveland Amory and actress Cindy Williams, star of T.V.s LaVeme and Shirley, h(dd a San Qonente goat in front of a United States Ped^-al District Court in Los Angeles Friday. Amory and Williams were part of a

public danonstratkm to save the goats fnn being slau^tered by the govemmit on San aemente Island. A fedo-al judge issued a preliminary injunction against the pn^iosed killings. (AP Laserphoto)

By REYNOLDS R. RAST but it expired Friday.

Associated Press The U.S. Fish and Wildlife

:u, LOS ANGELES (AP) A Service and the U.S. Navy, f federal judge has heard the cry landlord of the chaparral-cov-the wild,goat and blocked ered island 75 mUes west of ujVne proposed slaughter of about San Diego, had pn^posed an (^,000 of the beasts on the airborne shoot using helicoptors Navys San Clemente Island. and professional hunters.

U.S. District Judge Robert M. Four years ago, trappers re-Takasugi issued a preliminary moved 13,000 goats, but the injunction Friday preventing government says the remaining the shooting d^ite the govern- animals must be shot because ments contention that it was a they live in rocky, inaccessible matter of national defense. canyon areas.

Arguing against the in- But Takasugi said the shoot-junction. Assistant U.S. Attor- ing plan was arbitrary and ney Steve ONeil told Takasugi capricious because it failed to that 50 weeks a year. Navy compare costs of alternative ships use San Qemente Island methods of goat removal and to as a shooting gallery neces- consider a potential health haz-sary to national defense. ard from 4,000 decomposing TTie government claimed the goat carcasses, target practice would have to The judge said his own son be postponed because of the had a better idea for the goats, goats. He said the Navy should shoot

They also claimed the forag- tranquilizer darts from helicop-ing animals are upsetting the ters that would then airlift the ecology of the 100-square mile dazed beasts off the island, island, where they have lived ONeil said government attor-since their introduction more neys will wait until Takasugi than 200 years ago by Spanish formally signs the order Mon-missionaries. day before deciding what to do

The Navy claims the goat next. But he said: The goats peculation nearly doubles every will live and we will probably two years. have to come up with another

A group called Give Our Ani- solution.

mals Time (GOAT) had won a At a news conference on the 10-day delay in the slaughter steps of the federal courthouse, animal advocate Qeveland Amory and actress Cindy Williams of the Lveme and Shirley television show, national chairman of the Fund for Ani-

Visibility Declining Nationally

By JAMES PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Visibility is declining across much of the nation despite efforts to clean-up the air.

Scientific studies show visibility has decreased from 10 percent to 30 percent in the Southwest, once celebrated for its pure air. and from 10 percent to 40 percent in East and Midwest.

Moreover, findings show the loss of visibility is not confined to metropolitan areas, but is occurring in remote unpopu

lated regions as well as rural and suburban locations and small towns.

The declines are based primarily on increases in the amount of sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxides and ozone found in the air. Theoxides react with other airborne elements to form haze.

The widespread geographical distribution of the haze is believed to stem from the fact that modem power plants are generally located away from major urban areas, EPA officials said.

In addition, the plants generally use taller smoke stacks which distribute the pollutants over a wider area, they added.

Of the 20 locations studied, only two showed improvements. They were Newark. N.J., where average visibility increased 14 percent over the past 25 years, and Pueblo, Colo., where visibility increased 35 percent.

The cities which showed declines, and the average loss of visibility are:

Washington, 8 percent; Chicago, 6 percent; Cleveland, 10 percent: Lexington, Ky., 41 per

cent; Charlotte, N.C., 33 percent; Columbus, Ohio, 11 percent.

Dayton, Ohio, 9 percent; Williamsport, Pa., 9 percent; Dulles International Airport, Virginia, 25 percent; Phoenix, 23 percent; Tucson, 22 percent.

Denver, 13 percent; Salt Lake City, 27 percent; Fort Hua-chuca, Ariz., 27 percent; Prescott, Ariz., 25 percent; Winslow, Ariz., 17 percent; Colorado Springs, Colo., 12 percent; Grand Junction, Colo., 4 percent; Ely, Nevada, 42 percent; Cheyenne, Wyo., 23 percent.

mals, exhibited a black-bearded San Clemente goat named Christopher.

Im so unused to winning that Im flabbergasted, exulted Amory. Were here to celebrate a victory over the U.S. Navy, the Department of Defense and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Department and its really exciting.

Matt Whalen, a meat packer from (Tiino, said he had a proposal for the government, including his paying to relocate the beasts to U.S. Forest Service land for fire prevention because I want to save them. He said about 1,500 goats are' now happily eating brush in the Cleveland National Forest.

Just ONE of the good things ahout Jim Walter I

Yes. mortgage money is only ONE of tne good things about Jim Walter you don t need it'" There are many, many other good things bul since the scarcity and cost of mortgage money is in the news almost every day we know it is especially important to you So here are some encouraging facts about mortgage financing

First of all Jim Walter has PLENTY of mortgage financing dollars to build new homes for his customers In addition and this is of vital importance to you. when Jim Walter provides mortgage financing there are W closing costs and/yO points to inflate the cost to you You II also be happy to know that there is no third party red tape or delay Credit approval is almost INSTANT, instead of the usual weeks or even months, so that construction can begin as soon as possible

homes built on your property to almost any stage of finish from the shell up to 90% complete.

WE DO IT RIGHT!

Jhn gaffer HOMES

When you choose Jim Walter as your builder, we II iimsh your home to almost any stage from the shell up to 90 c complete You tell us where to stop, then add BONUS SAVINGS by doing somp or all of the inside finishing Do it yourself Make it a family project' Or maybe you have friends and neighbors who can help you with the more difficult jobs But the more you can do for yourself, the more money you II save It s the Jim Walter way for you to have more home for less money and It works'

So if you own property and want to build a new home with payments you can afford, come to where the money is Come to where you can choose from more than 20 low cost homes Come to where you can cui normal building costs simply by doing some of your own inside finish work Come to where you can get more home for less money Come to Jim Walter Homes lor complete information and the cost of building on your property Call stop by, or send the coupon to our nearest display park Lets talk today'" WE DO IT RIGHT'"

FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG!

NEW BERN, N.C. 28560 P.O. Box 2372 Kinston Highway West PH: 633-2105

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 P.O. Box 1897 Hwy. 301 South ' PH: 446-9128

JIM WALTER HOMES Mo.I *0 0.0*.t* oH.*.

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' Bid Is Upsef By

NEW YORK (AP) - Coastal was a dead bone* on th backstretch daring the Bdmnil Stakn, in the eyes of trainer David Whitdey. But Whitele:^ view of the drive to the wire was that of Coastal killi!^^ king.

The lightly raced Coastd swept into the lead with a little more than an eighth of mile to go and won the $269,000 Belmont Stakes in a shocking iq>set that ended odds<m favorite Spectacular Bids tey for the Triple Crown.

Were all speechless, said Twn Meyerhoff, wbp owns Bid with his father Harry, and Harrys wife, Teresa. .That comment said it all.

A crowd of 59,073 showed iqp at Belnwnt Park on this hazy, hot Saturday expecting to see Bid become racings third stright Triple Crown winner. Instead they got a result that left 19-year-old Ronnie Franklin, Bids jockey, saying 1 feel like crying but Im not going to.

A lot of peo{de who bet a lot of money on favorites cried.

'The best hw^ won the race, said Bids trainer. Bud Delp. We have no excuses.

Franklin thou^t Bid got something in his throat that caused him to choke with about a cpiarter of a mile to go. Bid was in the lead at that time.

But after checking over Bid at the bam, Delp left for the airport and a flight back to Baltimore. Exercise rider R.A. Smith will remain behind, and he said he thought that Spectacular Bid was just tired and that nothing was wrong.

Coastal, unbeaten in three previous starts this year, charged from fourth place with a quarter of a mile left to win by 3V4 lengths under Ruben Hernandez. Golden Act, a veteran of 'Triple Crown competition, closed to be second, a neck ahead of Spectacular Bid.

Screen King was another 9/i lengths back, followed by King Celebrity, Gallant Best, General Assembly and Mystic Era.

I thou^t he was dead at the five-eighths pole, said Whiteley. But I was hoping he could make it up in the next three-eighths or one-half mile. 1 thought maybe he was waiting.

Hernandez said that he took Coastal back to fourth after the first eighth-mile. After that, he was very nice and did what I wanted. the Panamanian jockey said.

When Hernandez asked for the winning drive, he ^t it and

was surprised by how easily Coastal won.

I wasnt expecting him to run by him (Spectacular Bid) the way he did. I was expecting him to fight back a little bit when we put a head in front, but he didnt.

Coastal, a chestnut son of Majestic Prince who lost his Triple Crown bid in the Belmont 10 years ago. was not nominated fw the Belmont, so owner William Ha^in Perry had to pay i^plemental fees of $20,000.

It certainly paid off and were certainly very happy with the results, said theowner after Coastal earned $161,M0.

As for wdiats next for his giant killer, the happy Perry said, Oatmeal.

He was referring to Coastals victory dinner.

Coastal carried scale weight of 126 pounds over the mile and a half in 2:283-5.

'The winner, who earned $161,400, returned $10.80, $4.80 and $2.10. Golden Act paid $5.40 and $2.10. The mUlionaire Spectacular Bid, winner of 12 straight stakes going in. was $2.10 to show.

Before the race, Lucien Lauren, the trainer who saddled Secretariat to win the Triple Crown in 1973, said of Coastal, Hes a fresh horse with great ability, racing on his home track (Coastal has raced four times at Belmont, winning three, and trains there regularly), hes comfortable and confident here and I just think hes going to be awfully tough to beat .

He was impossible to beat on this Saturday.

Ronnie Franklin broke Spectacular Bid third out of the gate and had him second into the clubhouse turn. Shortly after entering the backstretch. Spectacular Bid took the lead and the crowd roared.

The throng continued to cheer Bid on, but then just before the eighth pole, as Coastal flashed by on the rail, the cheers of an expected victory turned to a roar of disbelief. The king was dead.

Bid went into the race as the overwhelming favorite to join Secretariat, Seattle Slew in 1977 and Affirmed, 1978, as the fourth Triple Crown winner in this decade. Instead, he became the ninth 3-year-old to win the first two jewels of the Triple Crown, only to come up empty in the Belmont.

In Coastals previous start, he won the Peter Pan at Belmont.

Coastal crosses the finish line to win Belmont Stakes.

Andy Bean Blisters Atlanta Chris Lloyd Wins French Open For 61, Takes 5-Shot Advantage

e , Rv ROR GRKRN inu; nar matrhino the hest 3- voure hitting it close to the left him a four-footer on the

With Lopsided One Hour Waifz

PARIS (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd patiently mowed down Australias Wendy Turnbull 6-2, 64) Saturday in the most onesided final seen in the French Opai Tennis Championships since World War II.

In the mens final Sunday, tq)-seeded Bjom Borg is to take on little-known Victor Pec-ci of Paraguay, who vanquished Jimmy Connors Friday.

^ In just over an hwir in hot kmabine on the center court of the Roland Garros Stadium, Lloyd gave another lesson in playing on slow clay.

It brought her a first prize of $30,080 and bright prospects for Wimbledon later this month.

When 1 first won the French title in 1974 I went on to win Wimbledon, Lloyd said. We will have to see if it helps this time.

Wimbledons faster grass courts need a different style of tennis and Lloyd will have to get past defending champion Martina Navratilova, the Czech-born serve-and-volley specialist, who defeated her there last year.

But on red clay against Turnbull, Lloyd was relentless. It

took her four games to assert her authority. From 2-2 in the

Homers Spark Jays By A's

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Home runs by Bob Davis, John Majd)erry and Rico Carty gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 5-0 victory over Oakland Saturday and their first three-game winning streak since the opening week of the season.

Rookie Phil Huffman, 3-6, halted a personal six-game losing streak although he needed ninth-inning relief from Dyar Miller, his first appearance for Toronto since being obtained from the California Angels. The loss was Oaklands seventh in a row.

Winless Matt Keough absorbed his eighth loss. Since his All-Star appearance last year.

Keough is 2-19, including 12 losses in a row.

Keough gave up a fifth-inning homer to Davis, his first of the year, and yielded Mayberrys seventh of the year and second in two games in the sixth inning. Carty hit his third homer of the season off Jim Todd in the eighth.

TORONTO

Griffin ss Ainge 2b Howeii 3b Carfy dh Maybry tb Veie2 if Bosetfi cf Bailor rf Davis c

Total

OAKLAND

ab r h bl

5 0 2 0 DMrphy cf 4 0 2 0 Dilone rf

3 110 Essian ph

4 12 1 LAAurry rf 4 112 Pagedh

4 0 0 0 Newman c

3 110 Revrng 1b

4 0 10 Gross 3b

3 112 Ramirz 2b Armas If Plcciolo ss 34 5 11 Total

ab r h bl

4 0 0 0

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

4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

31 0 5 0

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1979

Toronto 000 112 010 5

Oakland 000 000 000 0

DPToronto 1. LOBoronto 5, Oakland 11. SBAinge. HRDavis (1), AAay berry (73, Carty (A). SDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Huffman W.3-6 8 5 0 0 7 2

DAAIIIer 1 0 0 0 0 1

Oakland

Keough L.0-8 5 1-3 10 4 4 I 0

Todd 2 2-3 1 1 1 0 0

Hamlton 1 0 0 0 0 1

Huffman pitched to two bafers In the ninth.

HBPBy Keough (Bosetfi). T2:15. A1,785

first set she sailed on unimpeded.

In the long baseline rallies on the slow surface, it was patience that won the points and over-eagemess that lost them.

In the second set, Lloyd made only one unforced error a misjudged backhand in the fourth game while Turnbull made 14.

Wendy had been patient in her earlier matches in the tournament, Lloyd said, but today she did not seem ready to stay out all afternoon to win the match. 'Theres a right way to play on a clay court, and she just didnt do it.

'Turnbull, 26, runner-up in the U.S. Open in 1977, left Paris with second prize of $15,000.

She kept the rallies going but did not win the points when it mattered. It was a baseline duel of cat and mouse, and the little Australian had to play the role of mouse.

In the second set she took Lloyd to deuce once, in the second game, but apart from that won only seven points.

'The Mayer brothers of the United States, Sandy and Gene, defeated Phil Dent and Ross Case of Australia 64, 64, 64 and got into the tennis history books.

They were the first brothers to win a doubles title in one of the major chanyiionships since the famous British pair, Lawrie and Reggie DiAerty, won at Wimbledon in 1905.

fiosox Biitz Martin Leads Twins, 12-6 Cubs To Win

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Andy Beans spectacular 11-under-par 61 established 5-stroke command in the third round of the $300,000 Atlanta Golf Classic, but Masters champ Fuzzy Zoel-ler and Joe Inman both insisted they have a chance to catch him in the final 18 holes Sunday.

Anything can happen in this crazy game, said the (^timis-tic Zoeller. 'The Masters proved that. Your chances are always good.

Andy can be caught, but it wont be easy and itll take an awfully low number to do it, Inman said Saturday.

'The powerful Bean took a different view of it.

I wont be trying to protect anything tomorrow, he said. Ill play aggressively. Ill shoot 65 if I can. And Ill sure try to shoot in the 60s. You cant lay back and protect and hope to win.

Ill shoot just as low a number as I can, he said and offered the grin that has caused his fellow tourists to nickname him Lil Abner.

Id like to say Ill play as well tomorrow as I did today. Just keep it going. But sometimes thats not possible.

Its possible, of course. But not probable.

Bean, who has a habit of playing his best at this stage of the season, holed a 3-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to complete the back nine in 29. His 18-hole score was a record for the hilly, 7,019-yard Atlanta Country Gub course and marked the second time in as many weeks, and the third time this year a 61 has been recorded on the PGA Tour.

Better scores have been posted (Hily eight times in the history of the Tour.

Bean, packing enormous power in his 6-foot4, 210-pound frame, finished 54 holes with a 198 total, a dizzying 18 shots be

low par, matching the best 3-round total of the Tour season.

Playing conditions were ideal. The weather was hot and humid, with just the breath of a breeze ruffling the pines and oaks that crown the red-clay hills along the Chattahoochee River. And Bean, who grew up on the islands off the south coast of Georgia, took full advantage of it.

He didnt make a bogey; didnt even come close. He reeled off 11 birdies, including 4 in a row opening the back 9 and finished with 3 more, then lifted both hands high above his head to the howling glee of the big crowd around the 18th.

You didnt think I was gonna miss it, he said of the final birdie putt. Those kids around the green would have killed me.

Bean, who won three tournaments in a five-week stretch at precisely this time of the season a year ago, said hes never played like this before. Never.

His spectacular performance completely overshadowed a remarkable 64, 8 under par, that lifted Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller into a tie for second at 203. But that is a distant 5 shots behind the big guy with the curly red hair.

Joe Inman, the secwid round leader, had a solid 68 and, incredibly, was beaten 7 shots by Bean. He shared second with Zoeller.

I cant figure out how you can shoot 68 from the lead and be 5 shots back, the stunned Inman said. Its like hes bei caged up.

Grier Jones was next at 69-205. It was another 2 strokes back to Barry Jaeckel, Morris Hatalsky and Larry Nelson at 207. Nelson matched par 72, while Jaeckel and Hatalsky had 68s.

I made a couple of putts early and that seemed to get me going. The golf course played pretty well, but when

youre hitting it close to the hole and making the putts, I guess it seems pretty easy.

I guess I gained a little bit of ground. I wanted to be closer to the lead. I guess I did that. Inman agreed.

Im looking at the leader board as were playing along and every time they put up another number hes another shot under par.

Bean did it all. He reached par-5s in 2. He holed long putts. He hit his irons close. And when the situation arose, as on the 18th, he had the deft, delicate touch to chip it close.

He reached the par 5 second with two big shots and 2-putted for birdie. A 9-iron approach

left him a four-footer on the fourth. He scored from 25 feet on the next, and went 4 under for the day after a pitching wedge to 6 feet on the 7th.

A 9-iron shot that left him a three-footer on the 10th kicked off a string of four birdies in a row. The par-5 11th went to a 3-iron second shot in 2 putts. He made it from eight feet on the 12th and missed an ace by a scant two feet on the 13th.

A 2-iron on the 220-yard 16th stopped four feet from the flag and Bean said that kind of set up the next two birdies. He made it from 12 feet on the 17th then chipped close after reaching a green-side bunker in 2 on the water-guarded 18th.

Andy Boan watches birdie putt.

By FRED GOODALL AP Writor CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Martin drove in three runs with a single and a double Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Martins two-run single capped a three-run first inning and his double into the left-field corner drove in Dave Kingman from second base and snapped a 3-3 tie in the sixth.

Dennis Lamp, 5-2, scattered six hits over six innings to gain the victory. He received relief help from Dick Tidrow, who recorded his second save since being acquired from the New York Yankees.

Los Angeles took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Davey Lopes smashed the second pitch of the game over the left-field wall for his 16th home run, then R^e Smith doid)led and Steve Garvey singled him home.

Ted Sizemore drew a walk off Rick Sutcliffe, 64, with one out in the bottom of the first. Bill Buckner then singled and both

runners moved up on a wild pitch. Kingmans run-scoring single cut the lead to 2-1 and, after Kingman took second on Bobby Murcers fly ball, Martin drilled his two-run single to center field. Kingman was safe on an error and stole second in the sixth before Martin doubled him home.

LOS ANGLS CHICAGO

brhbi Lopes 2b 3 12 1 OeJess SS

Russell ss 3 0 0 0 Sizemor 2b

RSmltb rf 4 12 0 Bucknr 1b

Garvey lb 3 0 11 KIngmn If

Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Murcar rf

Baker If 4 0 0 0 AAartIn cf

Thomsn cf 2 10 0 Ontlvrs 3b Eergusn c 2 0 t Feels c

Yeager c 0 0 0 0 Lamp P

Davalll pb 1 0 0 0 Biifner pb

Sutcliffe p 2 0)1 TWrow p Josbua pb 10 0 0

Hougb p 0 0 0 0

Paffersn p 0 0 0 0

Thoms ph 10 0 0 Tolaf 30 3 3 TaM

abr h bl

4 0 0 0 3 2 2 0

5 12 1 3 2 11 3 0)0 3 0 2 3 3 0 10 3000 2 0)0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 S MS

3M 000 000-3 Chlcaoo 300 001 10k-5

ERussell. OPLos Angeles 2. Chicago 2. LOBLos Angeles 6. Chicago 10. 2B RSmltb. HRLopes (1). SBMurcer,

Kingman. Sizemore, Dejesus SRussell. DeJesus, Tidrow.

IP H R ER BB SO

Leo Angeles

Sutdlffe L. 4 6 8 4 3 3 3

Hough 13 2 1 1 1 1

Patterson 1 2 3 0 0 0 3 0

CMcago

LampW.5-3 8 3 3 3 2

Tidrow S.2 3 1 0 0 1 1

HBP-by Lamp (Garvey). WP-Sut

clltte. Lamp. T2:44. A-38.117.

By DAVE O'HARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yas-trezmski, Carlton Fisk, Jim Rice and Fred Lynn belted home runs in a 17-hit barrage Saturday as the Boston Red Sox trounced Minnesota 12-6 for their third straight victory.

Mike Torrez, 6-3, allowed only one hit for 72-3 innings before being chased when Minnesota erupted for five runs in the eighth.

The triumph was the Red Soxs sixth victory in their last seven games and raised their Fenway Park record for the season to 22-9.

Boston mauled Roger Erick-smi, 0-6, and two Minnesota relief pitchers for 12 extra-base hits, including seven doubles and triple.

Yastrezmski hit a two-run shot, his 10th homer of the season and No. 393 of his career, in the first inning. He later doubled for his 998th extra-base hit.

Fisk, still used as a designated hitter while nursing a sore elbow, tripled in the finrt inning and hit his first hmner of the year in the third.

Rice unloaded on a 3-0 pitch and drilled a tremendous

homer far over the screen near the 379-foot mark in left-center field in the fifth. It was Rices fifth homer in the last sue games.

And Lynn, the American Leagues leading home run hitter, belted his 16th, a three-run shot 12 rows into the bleachers in distant right-center field in the sixth.

MINNESOTA BOSTON

brhbi abrhbl

Powell rf 4 0 10 Remy 2b 4 2 2 0

JoMrls ph 1110 Wolfe 2b 10 0 0

Wynegar c 2 0 0 0 Burlesn ss 4 2 2 1

Borgmn c 110 0 Papi ss 10 0 0

Smalley ss 2 0 0 0 Lynn cf 5 2 2 3

Randall ss 2 110 Rice If 5 3 3 2

Landrex cf 2 0 0 0 Ystrzm 1b 4 12 3

Edwrds cf 1111 Dwyer )b 10 0 0

Adams If 4 112 Fisk dh 4 2 3 2

Norwodph I 0 0 0 Hobson 3b 4 0 2 1

RJcksn lb 3 0 0 0 Brohmr 3b 10 0 0

Kusick lb 0 10 0 Evans rf 4 0 0 0

Wlltong 2b 3 0 12 Allenson c 3 0 10

Grahm dh 3 0 0 0 OBerry c 0 0 0 0

Rivera ph 10 0 0

Castino 3b 4 0 0 0

Total 34 8 4 S Total 41 12 17 12

Mlnnai

000 000 Oil8 401 014 01k12 ERemy 2, Papl. DPBoston 1. LOB-Mlnncsota 0, Boston 7. 2BWllfong,

JoMorales. Burleson 2, Lynn, Remy, Rice 2, Yastrzmkl. 3BFisk. HRYastrzmkI (10), Fisk (1), Rice (12). Lynn (14). S Wynogar.

IP H R ER BB SO

MlnnoKita

Erickson L,0.8 4 1 3 10 7 7 0 2

Bacsik 1 5 4 4 1 1

Rodfern 223 2 1 1 1 1

Torrez W,4-3 7 2 3 4 S 4 8

Burgmeier 113 2 1 1 0

BalkErickson. T-2:43. A-34,324.

Young Ties Britz For LPGA Lead As Lopez Put On Chprge

ByGEORGESTRODE AP Sports Writer

MASON, Ohio (APl-lVo-time U.S. Opai champion Donna Caponi Y(Ming fired a 2-under-par 70 Saturday and surged into a tie with nonwinner Jeriyn Briz for the 54-hole lead in the 25th Ladtes Professional Gdfers Association chanqiionship.

Young, 34, fired her second straight 70 and became the only player in the field to register three sub-par rounds in a row ov&r the Nicklaus (^fCffliter course.

Meanwhile, Briz struggled to a 1-over-par 73 and dropped back into a tie with Young at 209,7-under par on the 6,313-yard layout just

north of Cincinnati.

Five players were within two shots of one another headed into the final round Sunday, and the defending chan^iion, Nancy Lopez, was a menacing four shots off the pace.

Briz, 36, who dkl nrt turn pro until she was 31, ran into three bogeys and carded two birdies for her only ovw-par round of this, the first of three majcx* toumamaits for the women.

Young, who has been in the top 11 in her last ei^it tour-namaits, was the most con-sistait of the contenders in the muggy, 90-degree heat. She played bogeyless gdf, ramming in birdie putts at 4

and 12 to earn a share of the lead in her bid to win her first LPGA champkMiship.

Amy Ala^, the runnerup here last year, was tied with Britz and Young until she missed a 3-foot pikt for par cm the 15th h(de. Alcott had 69 for 210,6-undo--par and good for third i^ace.

JoAnne Carner, still fighting an injured ri^t hand from a month-dd motorcycle accidoit, matdied par of 72 and shared fourti place with Australian Penny Puz, who had a 69.

Lopez, chasing her fourtti consecikive victory this year, also fashioned a 69 and predicted she would be in con

tention for the first prize of $22,500 in the $50,000 event.

Tomorrows the pressure day and I like a lot of pressure, said the 22-year-old sensation who has won five tournaments and more than $118,000 in 1979.

I like a lot of pressure. Im on my toes then, she said.

She was in a logjam for sixth place with four other players. They were left-handed Bonnie Bryant, Jan St^hoison, Judy Rankin and Jo Ann Prentice.

Stephoison fired a 68, the best performance among the top contoids in the third round. Prentice and Rankin had 70s while Bryant settled for par 72.

Wilson's Inside-Park Homer Tops Yankees In 13th Inning

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Willie Wilsons inside-the-park home run leading off the 13th inning gave the Kansas City Royals a 9^ victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.

Wilson pounded the first pitch of the inning from Ken Clay, 1-2, up the alley between left fielder Roy White and center fielder Mickey Rivers. White retrieved the ball but his throw got past Fred Stanley at shortstop while Wilson roared home.

Marty Pattin, 3-0, got the victory. In all, the teams used

nine pitchers and got 29 hits.

The Yankees went ahead 8-7 in the t(^ of the ninth when Willie Randolph singled to left off A1 Hrabosky and Graig Nettles ripped a two-out double off the wall in left-center field. Kansas City tied it in the bottom of the inning when Wilson singled, was bunted to second and scored on George Bretts two-out single up the middle off Ron Davis.

Lou Piniellas single in the seventh inning scored Rivers and Randolph and give the Yankees a 7-6 lead. But Bretts RBI double drove Wilson home

Youth Ball

Babe Ruth

Coca-Cola 6,

Wachovia Bank 0

Coca-Cola scored early and late and gained a 6-0 victory over Wachovia Bank Saturday in the Babe Ruth League.

Coca-Cola upped its record to 3-4 with the win, while Wachovia is now 1-5.

Coke got all it was to need in the first inning, scoring once. Mitch Brann doubled and Paul MacMillian reached on an error. Jeff Porter hit a sacrifice fly to score Brann for a 1-0 lead.

The other five runs all came in the seventh inning.

Brann led the Coke hitting with three. Roderick Harrell got two of the four hits for Wachovia that were allowed by pitcher Marshall Rand.

Planters Bank 7,

Aaction Movers 2

Planters Bank continued to roll along in the Babe Ruth League Saturday, downing Aaction Movers, 7-2.

Planters leads the league with a perfect 8-0 record, while Aaction is now 3-5.

Planters scored its first run in the first. Mont Carter singled and stole second. After taking third on a passed ball, he scored on Gordon Douglas infield out.

Planters added four more in the fourth to win it. Jim Whitehurst singled and stole both second and third. Marty Radford also walked and stole second. Kenny Kirkland singled in Whitehurst, and Carter walked, loading the bases. Douglas again sacrificed in a run, scoring Radford, and a balk scored Kirkland. Carter scored on a hit by Crowell Pope.

The other two Planters runs came in the seventh.

Aaction got its first run in the fourth. Bill Owens reached on a two-base error and advanced on Jeff Wilsons single. He scored on a hit by Donnie Daughtridge. The other run came in the seventh.

Pope led the Planters hitting with two, while Daughtridge, Bill Kittrell and Chris Joyner each had two for Aaction.

Pope is currently the leading batter in the league with a .440 average. Pepsi-Colas Emmett Walsh is second at .412, followed by Mitch Brann of Coca-Cola at .409, Kittrell at .396, and Pepsis Ricky Owens at .389.,

The second five includes Scott Galloway ( .385), Roger Williams (.381) and Tony Burroughs (.333), all of Home Builders, Mont Carter of Planters at .292; and Ashley Ferrell of the Builders and Sammy Hodges of Wachovia, tied for tenth at .273.

Green. Hardwares,

Auto Specialty 5

Greenville Hardware took

over sole possession of first place in the Prep League with a 6-5 win over Auto Specialty Saturday.

Greenville Hardware is now 5-2.

The Hardware men scored first, getting a run in the first. John Jordan walked and stole second. He scored when Tim Norris reached on an error. Greenville Hardware added three in the second, and another in the third.

In the top of the third. Auto Specialty came up with two runs. Mont Brown reached on an error and stole second. A wild pitch put him on third, and Will Hester walked, stealing second. Jeff Austin reached on an error, allowing both runners to score. Auto Specialty added two in the fourth, but still trailed, 5-4.

Greenville Hardware came up with the winning run in the fifth. Norris reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Billy Godley walked and Richard Pace singled, scoring Norris.

The other Auto Specialty run came in the sixth.

Norris, in hurling the win, allowed only one hit by Auto Specialty. Pace led the Hard-waremen with two, as they got just three hits off loser John Ravaris.

Auto Specialty 14,

Dr. Pepper/

Auto Specialty bounced back from its opening game loss to take a 14-7 win over Dr. Pepper in the second Prep League game.

Auto Specialty is now 3-4, while Dr. Pepper is 3-5.

Auto Specialty came up with three in the second. David Jester reached on a three-base error and Cal Glisson walked. Mike Kinley singled in both runners. Walks to Mont Brown and Jeff Austin loaded the bases and Michael Smith singled in Kinley.

Dr. Pepper came back with three in the bottom of the second to tie it up. Marc Gatlin singled and stole both second and third. James Smith singled, as did Daryl Pettis, scoring Gatlin. Smith scored on an error, and walks to Jeff Anthony, Tony Daniels and Andre Wooten brought in Pettis.

After adding three in the third. Auto Specialty came up with two in the fifth to insure the win. Walter Perkins walked and was balked to second. He stole third and scored on Kinleys single. Brown advanced Kinley on a hit, and Kinley came home on an infield out.

Auto Specialty added two more in the sixth and four in the seventh. Dr. Pepper picked up one in the fifth and three more in the seventh.

Smith, Ravaris and Kinley each had three hits, with Brown leading the way with three for Auto Specialty. Dr. Pepper was led by Smith with

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in the bottom of the seventh to tie it 7-7.

Ray Burris replaced New York starter Tommy John with two on and one out in the sixth and John Wathan, snapping a 1-for-16 slump, tripled to put Kansas City on top 6-5.

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two.

Little League

Moose9,

Exchanged

The lowly Moose, winless until Saturday, came up with their first win, downing the Exchange, 64, in Tar Heel Little League play

The victory brought the Moose to 1-9, while the Exchange fell to 5-5.

The Moose picked up two in the first. Charlie Littleton walked and Daryl Perkins reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and Gregg Jones walked, loading the bases. Eric Hofheinz walked to score Littleton, and Kevin Baker reached on an error, bringing in Perkins.

The Exchange came back with one in the bottom of the first. Tim Clark walked and came around on three wild pitches.

'The Exchange got another in the third to tie it up, but the Moose struck for four in the fourth to go ahead for good. Jeff Bray singled and moved up on an error. Littleton walked and Rob Deyton reached on an error, scoring Bray. Perkins reached on a fielders choice, scoring Littleton. Jones sacrificed in Deyton, and Baker reached

on an error, allowing Perkins to score.

The Moose added two in the fifth and one in the sixth. The Exchange came up with one each in the fourth and fifth.

No one on either team got more than one hit. Perkins pitched a two-hitter for the Moose, while Clark had a four-hitter for the Exchange.

Optimists 8,

KiwanisO

The Optimists romped to an 8-0 victory over the Kiwanis yesterday in the North State Little League.

The win upped the Optimists record to 64, while the Kiwanis fell to 3-7, and were eliminated from the title picture.

The Optimists got all they needed in the first inning, as two runs scored. Kelly Barnhill reached on an error and Gary to score Scott.

The Optimists added five in the second, and got another in the fourth as Scott homered with no one aboard.

Doyle Kirkland recorded a no-hitter in recording the shutout victory, and just missed a perfect game. He retired the first 13 batters he faced before Van Alston reached on an error. The next five went down in order, as he faced only one over the minimum 18.

Dye led the Optimist hitting with two.

Happy Hop

Kansas City Royals Willie Wilson leaps into the air in front of home plate un4)ire Ted Hendry, left, after hitting an inside-the-park home run in the 13th inning to beat tlw New Yoiic Yankees, 3^, Saturday. Wilson, who is batting .350, has hit only two home runs, both insidethe-park affairs. (AP Laserphtko)

Swan Blanks Houston, 4-0

NEW YORK (AP) - Craig Swan pitched a seven-hitter Saturday for his second shutout of the season and Steve Henderson drove in two runs to lead the New York Mets past the Houston Astros 4-0.

Swan, 64, who pitched the Mets only other shutout this year when he beat San Francisco 2-0 with a two-hitter on April 25, retired 13 Astros in a row from the second inning until Terry Puhl singled to lead off the sixth. He struck out three batters without issuing a walk.

The Mets jumped on Joaquin Andujar, 54, for two runs in the first inning when Joel Youngblood walked, Frank Ta-

Puhl cf CRenlds ss Cedeno lb JCruz If Cabell 3b Walling rf Howe 2b Ashby c Andujar p Throop p Lndsty ph Dixon p Total

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Sigel Tops Hoch In Br. Amateur

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Jay Sigel of PhUadelphia staved off a determined chal-Iffiige from Scott Hoch of Raleigh, N.C., to win the British Amateur <3<rif Championship 3 and 2 in an all-American final on the HUlside Qubs 6,951-yard par-72 course Saturday.

llie 36-hole match was a grim battle all the way between 34-year-old Sigel, playing calm and composed golf, and 23-year-old Hoch, playing with eagerness but little sense of direc-tkm at times.

In the morning round, Sigel had finished 3 holes in the lead but faltered in the afternoon and frittered that lead away by shooting three bogeys in the first four boles to suddenly find himself suddaily back on even terms.

In fact, the start of the aftw-noon round was a disaster for both men. Hoch, on the sixth, threw his advantage away by getting all sorts of trouble in the rough, finally finding himself with an unplayable lie behind a post and conceding.

That put Sigel back in the lead and then his putter, somewhat wayward in the morning, made amends at a crucial point.

On the ninth, Hoch was on the green 12 feet from the pin and looking set for a par.

Sigel was on the greens edge in 2, a full 50 feet from the pin. He rammed that putt cwi-clusively home for a birdie 3, went 2-up, and from then on always was in cwitrol.

TThKB turning point came on the 16th when Sigel was 3-up

with three tides to play. Hoch was within 20 feet of the pin with his second, while Si^I was just off the greoi, under a plateau.

A Hoch win there could have given him a lift at a crucial time. But Sigel chi|^ to within 10 feet of the hde, and sank from there for the half and the match.

It was vintage golf throughout, played in ideal weather with sun and a light breeze. The large gallery following the match had plenty to applaud.

Sigels refusal to be rattled under initial pressure won him the tiUe.

In both rounds the pattern was the same. Hoch's strength (q> to the greoi gradually was worn down by Sigels nagging accuracy with the younger man beginning to wilt and stray from the line.

After his birdie on the 27th, to turn 2-up, Sigel played only one bad shot. That was on the 29th, wiiich he lost with a weak pitch from just off the green tht meandered to a stop nine feet from the pin after Hoch had birdied.

But Hoch three-putted twice after that once on the 31st, to give Sigel his 24K>le lead back again, and the seccmd was two holes later to make Sigel 3 up with three to play.

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ilieoauy Keuector, Greenville, N.C.Simdey, June 10,1V70-B-3Yankees Couldn't Even Give Jameswille Rips Prospect, iS-3

Win Away To Kansas City Club To Recome State 1-A Champions

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Sometimes you cant even give a ballgame away.

Bob Lemon, manager of the New York Yankees, saw his team offer plenty of opportunities to the Kansas City Royals Friday night but still come away with a wild 11-10, 10-inning victory.

It was one of those weird games, said Lemon. We gave them too many outs, about eight outs.

Kansas City had 18 hits in the game and also benefitted from an error by Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph with two out in the ninth. But when it was over, it was the Yankees who emerged on t(^ on the strength of Graig Nettles towering home run in the 10th inning off Ed Rodriguez.

In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Minnesota Twins 2-1. the Baltimore Orioles

blanked the Texas Rangers 3-0, the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Oakland As 2-1, the California Angels beat the Detroit Tigers and the SeatUe Mariners defeated the Qeveland Indians 6-2.

Chicago at Milwaukee was rained out after the teams had played I'/s innings. The score was tied 2-2 when the game was called.

Red Sox 2, Twins 1 Boston posted its seventh victory in the last nine games, getting the winning run in the eighth inning on two-out singles by Jim Rice, Carl Yastrzemski and Carlton Fisk. Reliever Bob Stanley, 84, threw only 12 pitches in retiring the last four batters to get the victory.

The loser was Dave Goltz, 5-6, who had beaten Boston five times in a row since July 8, 176.

OrMes 3, Rangers 0 Mike Flanagan pitched a four-hitter as the Orioles beat

Texas before a crowd of 47,359 (HI Tankard Night in Baltimore.

Baltimore got alt its runs in the fifth Inning on a single by Gary Roenicke, a walk to Eddie Murray, a single by Rich Dauer, walks to Kiko Garcia and Dave Skaggs, and a sacrifice fly by A1 Bumbry.

Johnny Grubb, who has a 20-game hitting streak, entered the game as a defensive replacement for Texas in the eighth inning but did not come to bat. Thus his hitting streak was not affected.

Angds 6, Tigers 4

Dan Ford hit the first grand slam home run of his career and drove in five runs for California to back the combined four-hit pitching of Don Aase and Mark Clear. Ford connected for his seventh home run of the season in the seventh inning off Detroit reliever John HUler.

Blue Jays 2, As 1 John Mayberry homered in the ninth inning off Oakland reliever Dave Heaverlo to give Toronto the victory and send the As to their sixth straight loss.

Mayberry led off the ninth against Heaverlo, 2-6, and hit a 1-1 pitch into the ri^t field seats. Tom Buskey, 2-1, got the victory.

Mariners 6, Indians 2

John Hale homered and drove in three runs as Seattle beat Geveland. Ruf^rt Jones also homered for Seattle, his 13th of the season.

MAXTON JanoesvilleJiigh School won what is believed tft be its first state championship ever Friday evening, stopping Ihro-spect High School, 15-3, for the State 1-A Baseball crown.

The Bullets had little trouble with the runner-up Cats, pounding them for 11 runs in the first two innings.

We begansubstituting in the third inning, Qwch Ron Davenport said. We played everyone we had. The other four runs came in the sixth inning, when the regulars began returning to the lineup to finish up their championship season.

Tommy DiNardo hurled the victory, gaining his ninth against no losses this season. It was a great way for him to wind up his high school career, Davei^rt said. It couldnt have happened to a nicer guy either. Hes going on to Louisburg College next year, and should be a fine asset to them.

For four other seniors, it was their farewell appearance in a Bullet uniform; catcher Toby Holliday, second baseman Danny Lilley, third baseman Keith Long, and designated runner Stan Lilley.

I'he victory also ran to 25 games, the winning streak of the Bullets. Their only defeat of the season came in the first game of the year when they bowed, 4-2, to 3-A Plymouth. Several of their later wins came over 2-A and 3-A foes. Two of their 25 wins were forfeits.

Jamesville, which advanced to the state semifinals last year before bowing out to eventual champion Lucarna, pushed over five runs in the first inning against Prospect, which was the state runner-up last year also.

Week Has Been Good One For Earnhardt

Rozema's Bubble Bursts

Detroit Tigers pitcher Dave Rozema is caught in mid-burst as his gum bubble bursts during the game against

the California Angels Friday night at Anaheim Stadium. Rozema was to start against the Angels Saturday night. (APLaserphoto)

Bird Becomes Richest Rookie in NBA History

By DICK BRAUDE AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Blond bomber Larry Bird got lost jogging Friday morning but found his way to a ballyhooed Boston Celtics ceremony where he became the richest rookie in sports history at $3.25 million for five National Basketball Association seasons.

Hailed as one of the great collegians of all time, the 6-foot-9 Indiana State star, and self-professed hick from French Lick, was annointed the prospective savior of the once-powerful NBA team.

Im ready to play right now, said Bird at a mobbed Boston Garden news conference where he was given uniform No. 33 by Celtics President Red Auerbach.

I should have told Mr. Auerbach I would have played for nothing, joked Bird, who emerged from his French Lick, Ind., home to make official what Auerbach, Celtics owner Harry Mangurian and Birds lawyer Bob Woolf had spent two months hashing out.

No terms of the pact were announced, but sources said it has an annual worth of $650,(X)0 in salary and fringes.

Bird, drafted a year ago as a junior, stayed at Woolfs home in Brookline a Boston suburb Thursday night, went jog

ging at 6:30 a.m. Friday and promptly got lost.

He was collected by a passing motorist and returned safely to Woolf who had negotiated what the lawyer-agent termed the best contract in sports history.

I guess Im still the hick from French Lick, said Bird, who plans a Cape Cod vacation.

Celtics Coach Bill Fitch jumped into the contest for generating puns on Birds name, declaring, This Bird is no turkey. Later, the new coach said The APs college basketball Player of the Year,' who averaged 30.3 points, definitely will play forward for Boston.

Were 12 fouls away from moving him into the pivot, Fitch said, alluding to the presence of veteran center Dave Cowens the former player-coach and second-year center-forward Rick Robey.

Despite the financial wrangling, Bird said he wanted to come to Boston all along, in part because he has friends Robey and swingman Jeff Judkins on the team.

Auerbach claimed bitterness with Woolf was an exaggeration. But then he added, In situations like that, everyone gets cute. I didnt get cute, I got mad.

As for being the teams savior, Bird said, I didnt put that in my contract.

But Auerbach said the team, which missed the playoffs for the second consecutive year, is only one or two little moves away from climbing back into championship contention. Celtics officials confirmed the team wants to sign Detroit free agent forward M.L._ Carr, who is making the NBA rounds in search of contract bids.

The signing of Bird apparently makes Celtics forwards Bob McAdoo and Cedric Maxwell expendable.

Bird claimed, I just wanted a fair contract from the Celtics.

When negotiations began April 10, Woolfs version of that was more than $1 million per year. He later slashed the proposal to $700,000 and the Celtics

after Mangurian intervened

hiked their offer from $500,000.

By JERRY GARRETT AP MottH'sports Writer

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The race hasnt even started yet, and already Dale Earnhardts won more money than in the winners purse.

Since he rolled in at Riverside International Raceway earlier this week, the 27-year-old rookie standout has accomplished the following:

He received an official invitation from Raceway President Les Richter to be a participant in the 1979-80 International Race of Champions series, which was worth $75,000 to last years winner.

He won the pole position Friday for Sundays 400-kilometer Grand National stock car race here. It was the first pole position of his career and was worth $1,000.

By winning the pole position, the ninth different driver to do so in 15 races so far this season, he qualified for a special match race next February at Daytona Beach, Fla., worth $50,000 to the winner.

Im turned! said the excitable Earnhardt. I cant believe all this. Even if I finish last in the IROC and the other race. Im stUl going to win $20,000 to $30,000.

As good as the news is, its just another chapter in the storybook season young Earnhardt is having.

After stunning veterans by challenging for the lead through most of the Daytona 500, Earnhardt bounced back a month later and won the Southeastern 500. It made him the first rookie to win on the circuit since 1974 and the youngest Grand National winner in recent memory.

Since his Southeastern 500 victory made him eligible for nearly $200,000 in bonuses and incentive awards, Earnhardts team will be able to financially attack the circuit with gusto. The most recent results have

been near victories in the circuits last two races, the World 600 and Texas 400. Minor mechanical trouble near the finish fouled him up in both.

We had a little bad luck there, but Im prepared to forget all that in a hurry with a good showing here Sunday, said Earnhardt, making only his second career start at Riverside.

Weve been doing our home

work in the engine department and I really think we can come up with the winner for here, he said.

Earnhardt said the motor and his growing confidence in himself combined to put him on the pole position. He qualified 10th here in the season opener and finished 21st after doing a pretty good job of tearing up the transmission.

Danny Lilley opened up the first with a walk, and Holliday followed with a single. Trent Ange doubled in both runners, and scored when Keith Modlin doubled. DiNardo singled in Modlin, and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Keith Long.

Lilley got things going in the second inning also. Both he and Holliday reached on an error. Ange doubled in Lilley and Modlin was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Not for long, however, as DiNardo doubled, driving in all three. Long then walked, and Jeff Rogers reached on an error, scoring DiNardo. A passed ball scored Long for an ll-d lead.

DiNardo had retired the Cats in order in the first three innings. and had one out in the fourth when he walked Sanderson. Eric Collins then tripled.

In the fifth, the Cats got another. Cummings walked and D. Locklear singled. Bullard also walked, loading the bases. Brayboy singled in Cummings.

In the sixth, the final Prospect run crossed the plate. L. Locklear tripled and scored (mi a hit by B. Locklear.

Jamesville began putting its regulars back in in the sixth, and came back with four runs. DiNardo singled and Long got a hit. Rogers singled in DiNardo, and Clarence Thomas got a hit, loading the bases. Danny Lilley walked, scoring Long and Holliday doubled in Rogers and Thomas.

I'm extremely proud of our kids, Davenport said. They showed a great attitude all season, they hustled and had great enthusiasm. We had beautiful weather for the finals, and Prospect was a perfect host for us. This has just been a super season.

DiNardo also led the Jamesville hitting, getting three, while Holliday and Ange both had two.

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Youth Ball

Babe Ruth

Aactlon Movers ]3, Pepsi-ColaS

Aaction Movers rolled to a 13-5 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Babe Ruth League Friday night.

Aaction boosted its record to 3-4 with the win, while Pepsi fell to 2-4.

Aaction got all it needed in

the first inning, scoring six times. Jeff Wilson reached on an error and Donnie Daught-ridge walked. Bill Kittrell then cracked a three-run homer. Scott Wilson got it going again with a single and Chris Joyner singled. Rudy Stalls got a two-out hit to score Wilson, and stole second. An error let Joyner score and another brought in Stalls.

Aaction went on to score four more in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Pepsi got its first two in the third. Mike Holloman walked and Lance Searl reached on an error. Both were sacrificed up, and scored on a double by Ricky Owens. The other three runs came in the fifth.

Owens got two of the four hits allowed by Daughtridge by Pepsi. Kittrell led the Aaction hitting with three, while Stalls had two. ''

Planters Bank 7,

Home Builders 6

League-leading Planters

Bank rallied for four seventh inning runs to squeeze out a 7-6 win over Home Builders and remain Unbeaten in the 'Babe Ruth League Friday night.

Planters is now 7-0, while the Builders fall to 4-3.

The Builders scored first, getting a run in the first. Scott Galloway singled and Curtis Evans got a hit. Lloyd Jackson reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Danny Woods reached on an error, scoring

Stargell Gets Pirates Going As He Comes Aiive With Homer

By BRUCE LOWTTT

AP Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates were only playing dead Friday night until they resurrected Willie Stargell.

The Pirates were trailing San Francisco 2-0 in the bottom of the eighth inning and, with two outs, managed only their third hit off John Curtis when Omar Moreno singled.

Even before Moreno kept things going, Stargell was stirring.

I was laying over in the corner of the dugout, half-de"*^ They took the lid off my coffin and pulled me out, he joked.

As he strode to the on-deck circle to bat for Dale Berra, 21,238 fans cheered wildly.

I still respond. Its a wonderful feeling, said Stargell. Youre sitting on the bench, youre stiff, you havent been in the tempo of the game. But when that happens, automatically it starts opening up pores. You get the adrenalin going. And Stargell got the Pirates going with a two-run homer.

But his 11th home run of the season only tied it 2-2...for maybe a minute. Dave Parker followed with his 12th homer, also off Curtis, and the Pirates had a 3-2 victory over the Giants.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers ripped the Chicago Cubs 11-4 in a rain-shortened 6'2-inning afternoon game, the Atlanta Braves beat the Philadelphia Phillies 11-5 in 10 innings, the San Diego Padres edged the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 also in 10 innings, the Cincinnati Reds shaded the Montreal Expos 3-2 and the Houston Astros blanked the New York Mets 5-0.

Dodgers 11, Cubs 4 Steve Garveys homer and Ron Ceys homer against Chicago werent real surprises. But even Dave Lopes was taken aback by his blast. It was, after all, his 15th of the year tops on the Dodgers and just two below his best for a season. The Dodgers got two runs in the first inning on Garveys 11th homer. Jerry Martins two-run single tied it in the bottom of the first and the Cubs went ahead in the second on RBI-sin-gles by Ivan DeJesus and Ted Sizemore.

Lopes led off the third with his 15th homer before Cey belted his 10th homer, a two-run shot, to put the Dodgers ahead to stay.

Braves 11, Riillies 5 Atlantas Biff Pocoroba hit a two-run double to launch a six-run burst in the 10th inning and bury the Phillies.

Jeff Burroughs was safe when Pete Rose, back at third base, made a throwing error. Joe Nolan was hit by a pitch and Mike Lum walked before Pocoroba doubled down the right-field line.

RBI singles by Jerry Royster and Gary Matthews and Bob Homers third RBI of the

game, a sacrifice fly, drove in the other runs.

The Phils had tied it with four unearned runs in the ninth.

Padres 8, Cardinals 7 Darold Knowles couldnt do much of anything right on the mound for St. Louis in the 10th inning. He gave up Barry Evans single and dropped Bill Almons sacrifice bunt for one error. After Fernando Gonzalez forced Evans at third, Knowles tried to pick Gonzalez off first.

threw the ball into right field and Almon scored from second.

Rollie Fingers got the victory despite giving up three ninth-inning runs that allowed the Cardinals to tie it.

Reds 3, Expos 2 Dan Driessen drove in two runs with a grounder and his 11th homer of the year to back the seven-hitter by unbeaten Cincinnati pitcher Mike LaCoss.

LaCoss, who has won seven games, lowered his earned-run

average to 2.36 - tops among NL starters.

Astros 5, Mets 0 Joe Niekro scattered four hits for his eighth consecutive victory, tying a club record, as Houston defeated the Mets. It was Niekros fourth shutout and sixth complete game this year and the Astros 11th victory in their last 13 games. Pat Zach-ry, who has won five, absorbed his first loss of the year for the Mets.

Galloway.

After the Builders scored two more in the second. Planters got its first run in the bottom of the second. Chip Cayton walked and moved up on an error that let him take third. Another misplay brought him in.

Planters got its second run in the third, then fell behind 6-2 as the Builders added three more in the fourth. Planters cut it to 6-3 with a run in the fifth.

Then, in the seventh, Planters came back with four to win it. Marty Radford walked and Jim Whitehursts grounder was errored at second, leaving both runners safe. Mont Carter hit into a fielders choice that got Whitehurst at second. Carter then stole secnd and Gordon Douglas walked. Crowell Pope cracked a three-run triple that tied the score at 6-6, and a sacrifice by Mike Pollard brought in Pope with the game-winning run.

Galloway and Tony Burroughs led the Builders with three hits each, while Evans added two. P(^ had three and Douglas two for Planters.

Little League LlonsS,

Union Carbide 2

The Lions gained a 5-2 win over Union Carbide in the North State Uttle League Friday and began their countdown towards another championship.

The win boosted the Lion record to 9-1, while Union Carbide dropped to 3-7. Union Carbide and Coca-Cola were both eliminated from the title picture with the Lion win.

The Lions scored twice in the first inning. Patrick Rand doubled and moved up on an error. Tony Taylor reached on an error, scoring Rand. Taylor moved up on an out, took third on William Wards

hit and scored on a wild pitch.

Two more came over in the second. Lindsey Grimes reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Jimmy Bryants single. Bryant advanced on an out and a wild pitch, scoring on Rands single.

'The other Lion run came in the third.

Union Carbide got its first run in the third. Billy Overton walked, as did Chris Stokes, Jeff Howard and Frederick Hurt, bringing in the run.

The other run came in the fifth.

Rand and Grimes each had two hits for the Lions, while Steve Rhodes got the lone hit off Rand, that coming in the fifth inning, spoiling the nohit bid.

Big Value

Big Value Drugs romped to a 14-2 win over Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League Friday.

The win left Big Value in first place with an 8-2 record, while Pepsi dropped to 5-5.

Big Value got all it needed in the first inning, scoring four times. Eric Jarman reached on an error and Steve Wall singled. Sterling Edwards also got a hit, scoring Jarman and Wall. Les Turner reached on an error, and Kevin Lang singled to score Edwards. Turner scored on an error on the play.

Big Value added nine in the second, with 'Turner hitting a two-run homer. The other run came in the fifth.

Pepsi got the first of its two in the second. Lee Cox walked and moved up on a passed ball. Two wild pitches brought him around. The other run came in the fourth.

Pepsi got only two hits off Lang, who went all the way for the win. Lang also led the hitting with four, while Wall had three, and Jarman and Matt Saieed each had two.

Footbail, Girls Cage Camps Are Set For ECU

'Two camps, one of football and the other on girls basketball, are upcoming this month at East Carolina University.

Registration for the Cathy An-druzzi Basketball Camp gets underway today at noon, and will continue until 4 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The camp runs through Friday morning, and a $125 fee includes tuition, lodging, food, camp tee-shirt and insurance. For day students, a special fee of $75 is charged.

The staff includes Cathy An-druzzi, who has just completed her first year as womens basketball coach at East Carolina, Marcia Richards, ECU assistant coach; Dee Dee Mayes, assistant coach at Davidson; Robin Tucker and Kathy Hawkins of the Iowa Cornets of the Womens Professional League; Ethel Gregory of Indiana University, and Rosie Thompson of East Carolina.

The sixth annual East Carolina Football Camp will be held June 24-29 at the university. Cost for this camp is $125 per person, with discounts available for those from the same school or same family. A day camper

fee is set at $70 per person.

Registration will be Sunday, June 24 from 2 to 6 p.m. at Scales Fieldhouse. The camp is open to boys ages 9 through those who will be high school seniors this fall. Fees include all housing and meals, along with tuition and insurance.

'The staff for the camp includes head coach Pat Dye, along with his assistants, A1 Kin

caid, Cary Godette, Wayne Hall, Ken Hutcherson, Dick Kupec, Frank Orgel, Henry Trevathan and Bobby Wallace.

Further information on the football camp can be obtaine by contacting the football office at 757-6330 or 757-6447, or by writing to A1 Kincaid, Camp Director, East Carolina Football Camp, Scales Fieldhouse, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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NCAA Champions

California State at Fullerton pitcher Dave Weatherman raises his fist in exhultation as hes surrounded by third baseman Dan Hanggie, left, cat

cher Kurt Kingsolver, center, and second baseman Mike Garcia, right, in Omaha Friday night. Fullerton defeated Arkansas, 2-1, to win the NCAA College World Series. (AP Laserphoto)

Fullerton State Is New Baseball Champ

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - As Fullerton State and Arkansas lined up for the championship game of the 33rd College World Series Friday night, the last thing anybody expected was a pitchers duel.

Both teams were hitting well over .3(X) for the series and only two nights earlier, Fullerton had beaten Arkansas 13-10 in a 27-hit, five-home run slugfest.

So what happened? Fullertons Dave Weatherman pitched a four-hitter and Steve

Krueger of Arkansas allowed only five hits. Weatherman won the duel as Fullerton prevailed 2-1 for its first national collegiate baseball title.

Finally, pitching does have to win, said Fullerton Coach Augie Garrido, whose team reached the series on the strength of its hitting. I didnt know if we would get it, but I was hoping we would because

we needed it.

What Fullerton had was a sharp pitcher who had lasted only one-third of an inning in an 8-5 victory over Pepperdine the previous night. Weatherman (15-2) struck out four and walked three as he checked a team that had been hitting .345 in the series.

Fullerton, rated third nationally, finishes the year 60-14.

PHONE: 752 2871

jiipmySipitb

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511 COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

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ureenviue, unaay, June 10.107B-5seoreboard

Sports Calendar

Kiwani* vs. Ayden-Grifton North PItt vs. Oifton Insurance'

2-3, Whit Millar 1-3.- JMHRusty Ollvfr3-3, Ronald Carrawsy 3-3.

AAonda/s Sports Baseball

Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees BIg Value Drugs vs. First Federal American Legion

Elowiing

Phidippides Home Savings

I hitters; PEddie Vincent

010 060 0-1S 003 130 0- 7

University First Freewill First Presbyterian Faith

Mt. Pleasant

Toronto at Oakland Cleveland at Seattle

League Leaders

7 0, 1 000. 3 3S. Zachrv, NY, 5-1. S33. charge of promotions 3.50, JNiekro, Htn, 2. .18, 2.44; BLee. d*** Clittw

Mtl, 4 2, .750, 3.44, Knepper, SF, 5 2, .714, Wherring, shortstop, Greg Peterson, pit 4.05, Ruthven, Phi. 4 3. .447. 3.41. Sut

Cher Steven Quealey,

Rice, pitcher, and Mark Campbell, cat Cher

Tuesday Summarattas

Leading h 3-4, Alvin Frazier 3-4 (2 HR);

Julienne's Florist Al'sGals

Babe Ruth League Anderson Furniture

Aactlon Movers vs. Home Builders Phelps Chevrolet Pepsi Cola vs. Coca Cola

Greenville at Williamston (8 p.m.) I Ruth League

Softball City League Phidippides vs. Brewers Whits vs. Siikscreens Taff Office Supply vs. Dixon Drywall Players Retreat vs. Cheetahs Coastal Plain Outfitters vs. Pair E lectronics Ervins vs. Integon J. A.'s Uniforms vs. Tipton Builders Jaycees vs. Pantana Bob's Regional Auto Parts vs. Carolina Music

Johnny's AAobile Homes vs. Home Savings

Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. Eaton

elps(

Put Togethers / Brov

PoxyBro The Daily Reflector Eastern Office Supply Ebonettes HeiligAAeyers BWAC BabM Griffon Mfg. Co.

HSWilton Isley 3-4, Tom SImonds 24.

Sunnyside Eggs won by forfeit over itoPi

Regional Auto Parts.

Prop League

Cox Realty 4

Green. Hardware 4

Auto Sp4Klalty 2

Dr. Pepper 3

Standings

Through Thursday

High game, Barbara Wade, 189; high series, Pam Forrest, 500.

Tuesday Men's

TueMtai/sS^iorts

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Wellcome vs. Exchange American Legion Greenville at Edenton (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Goldsboro (8 p.m.)

IIVj

lOVj

'/!

9'/i

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Wachovia Bank

Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola

Prep Leagtx Auto Sp

I p.m.)

Cox Realty vs. Auto Specialty Senior Babe Ruth League Ayden-Grifton vs. Robersonvllle Kiwanis vs. Wintervllle North Pitt vs, Farmvllle Softball Church League First Free Will vs. First Christian Mt. Pleasant vs. Arlington Street University vs. Trinity St. Paul's vs. Grace Faith vs. AAemorial First Presbyterian vs. Oakmont Black Jack vs. First Pentecostal Holiness

Women's League Blount Harvey vs. Flamingo Disco Pepsi-Cola vs. Village Groomer Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Stroh's Wednesdaf^ Sports Bas^ll Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis Pepsi-Cola vs. AAoose

American Legion Snow Hill at Williamston (8 Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Coca-Cola Home Builders vs. Wachovia Bank Softball City League Siikscreens vs. Sunnyside Eggs Whits vs. Dixon Drywall Taft Office Supply vs. Pair Electronics Phidippides vs. Cheetahs Players Retreat vs. Coastal'Plain Outfitters

industrial League Public Works vs. Greenville Utilities Fieldcrest vs. Greenville Square Carolina Leaf vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Grady-White vs. Union Carbide E Ire Brushes vs. Burroughs-Wellcome A Fire Department vs. Winn-Dixie Women's League Pepsi Cola vs. Blount-Harvey Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Flamingo Disco Pitt AAemorial vs. Blount-Harvey Thursda/$ Sports Baseball Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. First Federal American Legion Wilson at Greenville (8 p.m.) Edenton at Snow Hill (8p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank Prep League Dr. Pepper vs. Greenville Hardware

Sr. Babe Ruth League Robersonvllle vs. North Pitt Clitton Insurance vs. Farmville Ayden-Grifton vs. University Kiwanis

Softball

Honda of Greenville Broncos Pin Drifters Pin Busters Overton Stars Odd Ones Hustlers

Country Pore Boys Whatever Stars & Strikes

Match results: Pin Drifters 3

(Tommy Tripp 214, 569); Overton Stars 1 (John Williams 227, AAelvIn Tyson 517).

Odd Ones 4 (James AAanning 204, 552); Stars & Strikes 0 (Howard Pearce 191, Don Lanier 491).

Pin Busters 4 (Bill Whitehurst 220, 646); Country Pore Boys 0 (Jake Van-diford205, James Griffin 517).

Hustlers 3 (John James 223, 598), Whatever 1 (Horace Batchelor 207, 538).

Honda 2 (Ron Ayers 206, 576); Broncos 2 (Joe Mills202, 544).

Little Uague Tar Heel League Big Value Drugs 7

First Federal 6

Exchange 5

Pepsi-Cola 5

Wellcome 5

AAoose 0

Babe Ruth League Planters Bank 6

Home Builders 4

PepsiCola 2

Aactlon AAovers 2

Coca-Cola 2

Wachovia Bank 1

Pro Baseball

By The Astoclaled PreM NAT

North State League Lions 8

Jaycees 6

Optimists 5

Union Carbide 3

Kiwanis 3

Coca-Cola 3

AAontreal St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago New York

ATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet.

.400

.500

.549

.451

.392

Sunnyside Eggs Taff Office Supply Siikscreens Players Retreat Whits

Coastal Plain

Dixon Drywall

Brewers

Pair Electronics

Phidippides

Cheetahs

City League National Division 6

Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

21 35 .375 12Vj

Friday's Carnet

es 11, Chic

American Division

Recreation Ball

Industrial League

Empire Brushes (X)3 013 07

Fire Fighters 020 020 04

Leading hitters: EBWhit

Whitaker 3-3, Randy AAoye 2-3, FFRonald AAoore 2-3, Leonard Sawyer 2-3.

J.A.'s Uniforms Johnny's AAob. Homes Ervins Boby Shop Carolina Music Tipton Builders Jaycees Pantana Bob's

Home Savings Regional Auto f

Winn Dixie 400 000 15

Daniel Const. 300 301 x7

Leading hitters: WDP. Ward 2-4,

W. Langley 3 4, DCMack Nixon 4-4, ouis2 2.

Bill Louis(

City League

Ervin's 021 012 06

J.A.'s Uniforms 020 204 x8

Leading hitters: ELeroy Rass HR; JAUJoe Roenker 3-3.

) Parts

Integon

Sr. Babe Ruth League

Wintervllle 4

North Pitt 1

Clitton Insurance 3

Kiwanis 2

Farmville 1

Ayden-Grifton 0

Los Angeles 11. Chicago 4. 4</} Innings Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2 Atlanta 11. Philadelphia 5, 10 Innings Houston 5, New York 0 Cincinnati 3. Montreal 2 San Diego i, St. Louis 7. 10 innings Saturday's Gamas Houston (Andu|ar 5-31 at New York (Swan 5-4)

Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 4-3) at Chicago (Lamp 4 2)

AAontreal (Lee 4-2) at Cincinnati (Sea ver 2-5), (n)

San FrafKlsco (Blue 4-4) a) Pittsburgh (Rooker 2-1), (n)

Atlanta (M.AAahler 2 5) at Philadelphia (Christenson 0-3), (n)

San Diego (Rasmussen 3-5) at St. Louis (Vuckovich 5-3), (n)

Sunday's Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Philadelphia Houston at New York Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at St. Louis Montreal at Cincinnati

By The ,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (115 at bats)Smalley, Min, .373, Carew, Cal, .355; Wilson, K(, .353; Bochte. Sea. .351. Kemp. Det, .351.

RUNSGBrett, KC, 44; Otis, KC. 43, Lynn, Bsn, 42; RJones, Sea, 41, Lansford. Cal. 40.

RBIBaylor, Cal, 55; Lynn. Bsn, 49; Bochte. Sea, 44, Horton, Sea, 43, Cooper, Mil. 42, Porter, KC. 42.

HITSSmalley, Min, 78, GBrett. KC, 77; Lansford. Cal, 70; Cooper. Mil, 49; 5 Tied With 48

DOUBLESLemon, Chi, 17; McRae, KC, 14, Lynn, Bsn, 15, Bonds, Cle, 15; CWashgtn, Chi, 15; BBell, Tex, 15.

TRIPLES-GBrett, KC, 8, Griftin, Tor, 5, Wilson, KC, 5; Kuiper, Cle, 4; Ran dolph, NY, 4; ABannislr. Chi, 4; Porter, KC. 4; RJones. Sea, 4.

HOME RUNSLynn. Bsn, 15. Single ton. Bal. 14; Thomas, Mil, 13. RJones. Sea, 13; Grich, Cal, 12, Baylor, Cal. 12, Horton, Sea, 12.

STOLEN BASESLeFlore. Det, 27, Wilson, KC, 25; JCruz. Sea, 22; Otis. KC, 20. Wills. Tex. 18

PITCHING (4 Decisions)Kern, Tex, 7 0, 1 000, 1.32,- John, NY. 10-1, .909, 1.90, Clear, Cal. 5 1. .833, 2.72; DAAartlnei, Bal. 8-2, .800, 3.04, Jenkins, Tex, 7-2, 778,

3.34; Waits. Cle, 8-3. ,727, 3.45; Palmer, Bal. 43. .447, 2.95; Blllinghm. Det. 4 3, .447, 2.75.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 78, Guidry, NY, 74, Jenkins, Tex, 73, Koosman, Min, 58; Kravec. Chi, 54

cliffe. LA. 4 3. .447. 3.77; Fingers, SD. 4-3, .447, 3.23

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 94, Carl ton. Phi, 45; PNiekro, Atl, 43, Swan, NY, 40, Perry, SD, 40

Transactions

Friday's Sports Transactions By ThaAsaocU

Signed

By The Associated Press American Laague

KANSAS CITY ROYALS

Charlton Hammaker, oitcher National League ATLANTA BRAVESAnnounced the resignation of Bob Hope, vice president In

Plan Course On Fishing Rods

Pitt Technical Institute will Greenville Bait and Tackle Shop sponsor a course, Fishing Rod beginning Wednesday, June 13. Building. designed to teach a The class will meet two hours a person how to construct a fishing night for four weeks. Registra-rod by assembling the various tion fee will be $5 per person, components, such as the rod For more information, contact blank, reel seat, grips and the Continuing Education Divi-guides. Sion of PTI, 756-3130, extension

The class will be held at the 23.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (115 at bats)Brock. StL, .37),- Winfield, SD, .358, Rose, Phi, 354; Murphy. Atl, .348. Hendrick, StL. .345 RIJNSLopes. LA, 55; Royster, Atl, 41, Kingman, Chi, 39; Parker, Pgh, 39; Con cepcn, cm, 39, North, SF, 39 RBIWinfield, SD, 49. Kingman, Chi, 45. Foster, Cin, 44, Garvey, LA, 42. KHrnandz, StL, 39.

HITSWinfield. SD, 82, Rose, Phi, 78, Russell. LA, 74; Garvey, LA, 75, Temple ton, StL, 71.

DOUBLESRose, Phi, 20, Buckner, Chi, 17, Parrish, Mtl. 17, Maiiilli, NY,

17, Reitz. StL, 17,

TRIPLES-Templeton, StL. 7, TScott,

StL, 7; Winfield. SD, 7; AAoreno, Pgh, 5; JCruz, Htn, 5.

HOME RUNSKingman, Chi, 19, Schmidt. Phi, 17, Lopes, LA, 15. BRobin son, Pgh, 14, Winfield, SD, 14.

STOLEN BASESMoreno, Pgh, 22, North, SF, 19, TScott, StL, 18; Lopes, LA,

18, Taveras, NY, 17

PITCHING (4 Decisions)LaCoss, Cin,

EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY^

Six-Month Money Market Certificate

The new six-month Treasury Bill average interest rate is used , each week to set the Interest rate allowed to be paid by com

mercial banks on six-month Saving Certificates in minimum amounts of $10,000.

EDGECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PAYS THE MAXIMUM RATE ALLOWED BY LAW

For Further Information Call

C. J. Harris 753-5366

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Farmville

Note: Interest Is payable at maturity (182 daysl.

Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the Money Market Certificate issued after March 15. 1979 Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawals Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Integon 101 010 0- 3

Pair Electronics 450 181 x19

Leadino hitters: IEd Peele 2-4 (HR), Jim Sutton 2 4; PEJoey Thompson 3-4 (2 HR), Russ Cayton 3-5.

Women's League

Blount-Harvey 6

Pepsi-Cola 6

Flaminm Disco 3

VillageGroomer 3

Western Steer 3

Stroh's 2

Pitt AAemorial 0

Industrial League

Division

National Division

Jaycees Siikscreens

002 001 03 200 120 0-5 Leading hitters: JCMike Joyner 2 3. Randy Goole 2-3 (HR); SSMike Johnson 3-3, John Adams 2-3.

Tipton Builders 125 140 013

Coastal Plain 0(X) 000 0 0

Leading hitters: TBJimrtiy Bond 4 5, Dale Manning 3-5; CPOTommy Hylton 2-3, Howard Vainwright 1-2.

Union Carbide Eaton

Greenville Utilities Greenville Souare Empire Brushes East Carolina Carolina Leaf Winn-Dixie

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. Baltimore 35 31 .635

Boston

.611

Milwaukee

.552

New York

.544

4 2

Detroit

.500

Cleveland

.461

Toronto

.263

202

California

WEST

.596

Minnesota

.556

2'z

Texas

.554

i'/l

Kansas City

.544

Chicago

.473

Seattle

.397

11''2

Oakland

.316

MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

MON., TUES.. WED.

American Division

Players Retreat 000 005 05

Pantana Bob's 000 W 22

Leading hitters: PR Bill

Bateman 2 3; PBRandy Wood 2-3, Gene Bodenheimer 1-2.

Burroughs-Wellcome Daniel Construction Public Works Fieldcrest Mills Pitt Memorial

Grady-White ! Fi(

Fire Fighters

Taff Office 102 200 05

Carolina Music 000 502 07

Leading hitters: TOSWilliam

Jackson 2 3, Al Forrest 2-4 (HR), Mike Herring HR, Kirk Anderson HR; CMJames Parker 3-4, Dallace Wade 2-2, Ed Coburn HR.

Church Leeigue

Divisioi

National First Christian Grace Oakmont Memorial 1st Pent.-Holiness Trinity

Arlington Street

ision

Whits Johnny's Leading hitters:

100 000 34 300 000 03 WJett Barwick

American Division

Blackjack St. Paul's

Friday"! Gama Baltimore 3, Texas 0 Boston 2, Minnesota 1 Chicago at Milwaukee, ppd.. rain New York 11, Kansas City 10, 10 in nings

California 4, Detroit 4 Toronto 2, Oakland I Seattle 4. Cleveland 2

Saturday's Games Minnesota (Erickson 0-5) at Boston (Torrez 5-3)

New York (John 10-1) al Kansas City (Gura 3 5)

Toronto (Huffman 2 4) at Oakland (Keough 0-7)

Texas (Ellis 14) at Baltimore (Slone 3 5), (n)

Chicago (Scarberry 12 or Howard 0-2) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 4-4). (n)

Detroit (Wilcox 4-3 or Rozema 3 2) at California (Barr 3-1 or Ryan 4-3), (n) Cleveland (Paxton 4 2) at Seattle (Hon eycutt 3-5), (n)

Sunday's Games Minnesota at Boston Texas at Baltimore Chicago at Milwaukee New York at Kansas City Detroit at California.

Church Leagi ck Jz

Memorial vs. Black Jack First Pentecostal-Holiness vs. Mt. Pleasant First Christian vs. First Presbyterian Arlington Street vs. University Grace vs. First Free Will Oakmont vs. Faith Trinity vs. St. Paul's

Women's League Western Steer vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Pepsicola vs. Stroh's Flamingo Disco vs.

Groomer

Friday's Sports Baseball

Little League

Village

Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis Big Value Drugs vs. AAoose American Legion Goldsboro at Williamston Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Aaction Movers Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola Softball City League All-Star Game

Industrial League All-Star Game

Church League First Presbyterian vs. Faith Oakmont vs. Grace

Saturday's Sports Baseball

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Lions Wellcome vs. Pepsi-Cola American Legion Snow Hill at Greenville (8 p.m.) Williamston at Rocky AAount Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders Prep League

Auto Specialty vs. Dr. Pepper ' ~ Greenville Hard-

Cox Realty vs ware

Sr. Babe Ruth League Wintervllle vs. Robersonvllle

KM lOO-WHITEWALLS

4-P/y Cord Constructior.

7 Multi Striped Tread Ribs "78" Series

SIZES

E78x14

REG.

SALE F.E.T.

36.88

29.88 1

2.10

F7S>14

38.88

31.88^

2.22

G78i14

40.88

33.88

2.38

G7I<1S

40.88

33.88

2.44

H7a14

42.88

36.88

2.61

H78x1S

42.88

36.88

2.66

178x15

47.88

40.88

1 2.96

Our Reg. 31.88 878x13

25^

e/iz.c P E.

Blus F.E.T. 1.86 Ea.

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea.

K mart LUBE, OIL, FILTER

Single stage filters for most U S. cars Save now.

With K inart Air Filter. 11.45

KM RADIAL 225-WHITEWALLS

V 2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord

V 2 Steel Belts

V 5 Rib Tread Design

SIZES REG. C87814 49.88 BR78i15 47.88 ER78x14 SI.88

FR78sl4 S4.88

36.88

37.88

39.88

42.88

2.03

2.38

Our Reg. 43.88 AR 78x13

SERVICES INCLUDE

1. Balsnce Two Front Wiools

2. Align Front End

GR78i)4 58.88

GR78>IS S8.88

46.88

2.65 2.73

HR78xl4 62.88 I 49.88 2.95

2088

W^piua F F 1

ALIGNMENT AN WHEEL BALANCE

HR78i1S '62.88 49.88 2.96

Plus F.E.T. 1.86 Ea.

Sale

Price

LR78i1S 66.88 I 53.88 3.30 All Tires Plus F E.T. Ea

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

For mosT U S -made cars Foreign-made cars are excluded Save at Kmart

Weakfith Catch

Freeman In Star Game

These three anglers, Raeford Kennedy, Tony Day and Larry Vincent,

caught these weakfish (or gray trout) when they visited Ocracoke recaitly. They fished off Portsmouth Island in Wallace C3iannel.

Quarterback Donald Freeman, who led Farmville Central to the state 3-A semifinals last season, is the only area player to be chosen for the North Carolina Jaycees Boys Home Football game.

The 6-1, 170-pound Freeman will be one of three quarterbacks for the South squad, which will be coached by Ray Durham of Jacksonville. A total of 66 North Carolina high school seniors were picked for the game, to be held July 14 in Raleighs Carter Stadium.

A two-year starter for the Jaguars, Freeman took his team to the state playoffs both seasons. Last year, he led the Eastern Carolina Conference in passing with a 58 per cent completion rate and 1,264 yards gained. He was intercepted only three times out of 120 attempted passes during the regular season.

Freeman threw for 12 touchdowns during the season and scored 10 himself. The Jaguars have not lost a conference game for the past three

For A Cleaner Wash KELVINATOR

Is The Answer!

3-Spee<J. 5-Cycles

2 Water Temps,

Porcelain Top & Lid

lAWl820f>

FLEMINGS

FURNITURE

PPIMNCES

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

K marl AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE POLICY K mart s poltcv t$ to perform owv need edsetvtcet Foi you* t^nefit, K msrt luto services re necessarily condttioned on K mart s tight to decline any service, whethei idvertised ot not. where a cat has related deteriorated ot Worn parts whwh create or continue in unsatisfKtixy or unsafe driving condition, unleu the customer gives K marl i rinen waiver of replKemeni of such needed pans Needed brake system parts may not be waived by cujtomei K mart may m t$ pidgment refuse to perform any partial brake )ob where your safety it at stake

NOTE;

MAJOR SERVICE

HOURSVARY-

PLEASE CALL

FOR AN

APPOINTMENT

Kmart 6/72 AUTO BATTERY

Our Reg. 71.88 - 4 Days Only

SERVICES

INCLUDE:

1. Install 4 set quality brake shoes

2. Machine 4 brake drums

3. Rebuild Wheel cylinders if possible

4. Inspect master cylinder

5. Repack wheal baarings

6. Bleed hydraulic lines

7. Ad|ust brakes and road-last

Sale Priced - 4 Days Only

Four wheel brake special for most U S

4-WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE

Maintenance free! Sealed, lead-calcium

I Four wheel brake special for most U.S. I

constructed battery never needs water H and foreign cars Disc brakes higher ^MmM

Quality engineered to fit most large cars With Exchange^ Additional parts or services are extra

SPILL-PROOF TRAVEL CUP

Our Reg. 4.44

Insulated, with lid. Holds hot or cold beverages Save.

AU^ROm

Our Reg. 1.96

Simulated leather. Fits EOO most wheels m

CLEARANCE

SPECIAL

NORAINCHECKS

HALOGEN ^l SPOTUGNT

960 repair

f MANUAL

%ll '

\ Big Book' has ' instructions, diagrams.

DELUXE / CAR BRUSH

/ Our 9.U

/ 6^

f Wash car or mtQ house. Large <r soap reservoir.

OELUXE COMFORT CAR CUSHION

^96

SoH polyuiotnane foam fill Tuck-in holds in place.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

THE MATTAMUSKEET NATIONAL Wildlife Refuge will be open for public duck hunting during the 1979-80 hunting season, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has announced. Refuge Manager Steve Frick said there have been some changes in the original proposal, but a limited duck hunt is scheduled this fall.

The hunt this year will be conducted during the n-tire early season and the first three weeks of the regular duck season, Frick said. Specific dates will be announced after the state duck season dates have been set by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

Hunters will operate from 15 blinds constructed along three miles of Lake Mattamuskeets shoreline. Hunts will be conducted four mornings (Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday) each week and hunters will be chosen by a lottery system, open to anyone who wishes to apply.

All hunt applications will be put in a box and drawn at random. Hunters whose names are drawn will be given their choice of a two-day period. If that choice is full, second and third choices will be taken. If all the dates are not filled, the drawn names will be returned to the box and drawn again, giving hunters a chance to be selected for more than one hunting period.

There will be a $10 fee per day for each blind which will entitle a maximum of three hunters the use of the blind plus two dozen decoys. Licensed hunting guides may assist in the hunt, but are not eligible to shoot unless drawn for the hunt through the lottery system.

Frick said if there are no problems with the hunt during the first year, the program will be expanded to include twenty blinds and the entire duck season next year. He added the hunt will be tightly controlled and closely monitored to assure that a quality hunt is provided and that disturbance to non-hunted species in kept to a minimum.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED fever is a deadly disease and North Carolina has more reported cases and deaths from it than any other state. Thats why those who spend time outdoors during the summer months should be careful to avoid ticks.

The disease is carried by the American dog tick and people can contract the virus only through the bite of an infected tick. The state had 204 reported cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in 1978 and six of those resulted in deaths. The disease is most prevalent in children, but most dangerous to adults over 40. It is estimated that about five per cent of dog ticks carry the disease.

Symptoms appear within two to 14 days following a bite. They start with a headache, fever, chills and aches and pains. A rash often breaks out around the wrists and ankles. If not treated, the fatality rate runs about 17 per cent and many of the survivors may die years later from organ damage caused by the disease. Even if caught early, the mortality rate runs about five per cent.

It takes about six hours for a tick to transmit the virus to humans, so a person should remove any ticks from his body immediately and note the day the bite occurred. If any of the symptoms occur within two to 14 days following the bite, treatment should be sought immediately.

To prevent infection, persons outdoors should check their body for ticks several times a day, especially arms, legs groin area and hair. If a tick is found grasp firmly with tweezers or a paper towel and slowly pull it out. If mouth parts break off in the wound, dig them out with a sterilized needle. The mouth parts cant transmit the disease, but can cause an infection.

Many common insect repellents work against ticks arid since ticks tend to crawl upwards, its a good idea to tuck clothes in to eliminate bare skin. Pets should also be checked regularly for ticks. A flea-tick collar can help.

Jazz Blessed, Told To Move

CHICAGO (AP) - The New Orleans Jazz, contending it cant get some prime dates in the Superdome, has been given the go-ahead by the National Basketball Associations 21 owners to move to the 13,200-seat Salt Palace Arena in Salt Lake City.

'Hie move, however, could be the subject of court action.

Unanimous approval Friday by the NBA Board of Governors followed a recommendation in favor of the move from the boards advisory committee. Commissioner Lawrence OBrien said.

OBrien said the Utah franchise would be put in the leagues Midwest Division, with the Indiana Pacers shifting to the Central Division.

OBrien refused to discuss what position the NBA would take regarding the threat of suite resulting from the move. He said the matter would be left to the leagues counsel.

SamUBattistone. one of theCMON AMERICA! GET ON GOODYEAR

New Orleans franchises majority owners, added: Court suits are things that happen on a daily basis. Suits are filed for many different situations, and we have a large group of attorneys to handle the situation.

Bill Curl, a spokesman for the Louisiana Superdome, said Thursday in New Orleans that suits might be filed by the Hyatt Management Corp.; the state of Louisiana, which owns the Superdome: the city of New Orleans; the teams ticket outlet; its television and radio network, and perhaps a class actipn suit by the fans themselves.

OBrien said the move was made because it was no longer possible to strike a deal that would keep the Jazz in New Orleans.

He said New Orleans now would be entered in a pool of cities under consideration for one of the leagues two franchises expected to be named by the 1980-81 league season.

A78-13 blackwail, plus $1.63 FET per tire and old tires

Goodyears Best Selling Diagonal Ply Tire

Power Streak 78 - Here it is, America, genuine Gootdyear quality, ancd a fantastic value! Youll like the smooth-riding, dependable polyester cord body and six-rib tread design, t(DO ... and the driving confidence youll feel knowing youre on Goodyear tires! ,

Blackwail

Sizeft

Type

OUR PRICE Set of Four

Plus FET per tire and old tires

B78-13

$ 93.00

$1.69

F78-14

$122.00

$2.22

G78-14

$127.00

$2.38

H78-14

$138.00

$2.61

F78-15

$126.00

$2.41

G78-15

$134.00

$2.44

H78-15

$140.00

$2.66

Whitewall only $3.00 more per lire

Tiempo Radial

. ,0,000 lojj',

's,re"ogirpolyes<e' cord lor smooth ride

cnrn FOB U.6. CABS

every-dry

PRICE

S3R 95 1 I' $*3.00 1 S 65 $45.00 1 S' ^ 45 00 I

UroO 1 S2 09.

MeMicSiH \ Fiti

Whilew*"

Siiililia

Plut PET mil old tilt

$46 00 $61.00 $66.50 $69.50 $74 00 $68 50 00 00 50

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filter extra if needed.

HELPS PROTECT MOVING PARTS

Chassis lubrication and oil change Includes light trucks Please call for appointment

Front-End Alignment

and FREE tire rotation

j^-

$1588

Parts and additional services extra if needed.

Front wheel drive and Chevettes excluded.

HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U.S. carSw some imports

RAIN CHECK If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain checK, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

Just Say'Charge It'

mmz -m.

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Oiorge&count Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

GOODfYCAR

BUY IT WITH CONFIDENCE.^DRIVE IT WITH CONFIDENCE.

SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS.

PRICES AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER.

Goodyear Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

SWaRM

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

aaaavERR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 10,1*7B-7

PUY & WIN! PICK UP YOUR TICKET TODAY!

fUfSVAiifr

TWIN WINN BINGO WINNERS!

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JUNE 10TH THRU WB).. JUNE 13TH NONE TO DEAiatS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CMIANTITIES

$2,000 WINNBK $1,000 WINNER! H ,000 WINMER!

MRS. W. OMMSLY LYNCHMIRO

MUMMlin IJEVMS WILSON

HHIN UOVD OAfMER

SWEPT OFF HER FEET An assistant of magician-illusionist Piet Paulo is levitated to a precarious but apparently restful perch in a performance at noontime festival in Pershing

Square, Los Angeles. How does the magician whisk away the effects of gravity? Only the broom knows for sure. (AP Laserphoto)

flSCC

HHS* VUIltlLl saftHRB

Mall Manager Will Be 'Coffee Talk' Speaker

YOU SAVE 40c

CRISCO

SHORTENING

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

Barbara J. DeVoss. general manager of the new Carolina East Mall, will be the guest speaker at a Coffee Talk, June 12,7:32 a.m., at the Holiday Inn.

The Coffee Talk, which will be sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Coffee Hour Task Force and

sored by the International Council of Shopping Centers and holds the coveted designation of Cer-tified Shopping Center Manager, a degree granted by the International Council of Shopping Centers after having passed an extensive examination.

She has 11 years of experience in shopping management with Hahn Property Management Corporation, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Ernest W. Hahn, Inc., owner of Carolina East

Mall. Ms. DeVoss managed open and enclosed shopping centers in southern California, then spent the past year in Newport News, Va., remodeling and revitalizing a 23-year old center.

The Coffee Talk is a free informational service offered by the Chambers Coffee Hour Task Force, which is open to chamber members and interested citizens. For registration information, contact the Greenville Are Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101,

Adopt-A-Pet

BARBARA J. DEVOSS

Jack S. Warren and Ed N. Warren Enterprises, will allow chamber members and citizens to meet Ms. DeVoss and learn more about the new mall.

According to Maxine Brown, chairman of the Coffee Hour Task Force, Ms. DeVoss will discuss, Whats Happening in Greenville on August 1,1979?

A native of Muleshoe, Texas, Ms. Devoss has completed various University courses spon-

Curb Elevator

Elevation

FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPI) The computer age has almost eliminated the sinking feeling that used to be part of some elevator rides, say service experts for ne manufacturer, the Otis Elevator Co. The computer monitoring system they use to check and adjust the firms units also eliminates excessive or underacceleration that can produce the amusement park ride effect.

This gray tabby cat is being sought a home by the Pitt County Humane Society.

To adopt him, one mav call 752-6865. He s housebroken.

Other animals for which the Humane Society is seeking home include the following:

a white spayed female cat. Gentle. Has one blue eye and one green. Housebroken. Call 756-8413.

a gray tabby cat and her kitten thats her miniature. 752-3593.

a two-to-three-month-old Benji dog - female, friendly. 752-2823.

two white kittens, one male, one female; three gray and white male kittens. Eight weeks old, housebroken. 758-0577.

three black and white male kitten; two female calico kittens. Housebroken, fairly long-haired. 752-7223.

seven puppies whose mother is collie and father Labrador retriever. Some black, some spotted, males and females, eight weeks old. 746-3547.

To place an animal for adoption, one may call Humane Society Adoptions Chairman Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.

ONE HOUR KOREJIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REO. PRICE DRV CLEANING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good For '/# off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY ol mens, womens and childrens wearing ap-paiel. Jl

Coupon Good Monday, June 11 Thru Thursday, June 14 Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored.

FLUFF a FOLD SERVICE __

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Avoilpble Tailoring Service

I EXTRA SPECIAL

SAVINGS

4 Shirts For

SHIRT COURON GOOD MONDAV-SATURDAY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Mondoy thru Saturday

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

Drive-In Door & Window Service

PRODUCE PATCH

SWEET ft TENDER

YELLOW

CORN

SNOWV WHITE

CAUUFLOWER head 89c

HARVEST FRESH A

CUCUMBERS 5 k $1.00

ASTOR INSTANT

COFFEE

^^49

10OZ.

JAR

CRACKIN OOOO ^

SALTINES 2 $1.00;

WESTERN RED DHJCIOUS

! APPIES 2 IBS $1.00

CALIFORNIA

I* BING CHERRIES $1.19

Vtw MPfNB)

HONEVDEWS u. $1.39

RED, RIPE

WHOL (28 LBS. AVG.)

WATERMELONS

^^79

YOU SAVE 40c PER LB.

FRESH

HX)ZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

3 0^ ^|99

^ SIX OZ. CANS

THRIFTY MAID ^

ICE MILK

^990

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA

SIZE 7oC

MINUTE MAID

LEMONADE

_ 02. Am

2 ovtt $1.00

YOU SAVE 50c

SUPERBRAND

SUPER WHIP

TOPPING

SUPBMHUND

MARGARINE

^00

1-LB.

CTNS.

WTTH $7.50 OR MORI ORD (UMIT )

CHE^

$1.19 !^59c

YOGURT

MIMfnOMRM#

PIMENTO CHEESE

3 ^$1.(X)

!^$1.29

iCRACjON* GOOD

TEXAS STYLE

SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS

YOU SAVE 40c PER

lu s choice ; ^ brand

U.S. CHOICE BEEF NATURALLY AGED

STEAKS

SIRLOIN T-BONE

LB.

3'*

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BONHfSS

, STEW BEEF a $1.9^

B^-The Dily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sundey. June 10,197

AH YOUR HOM

The Meadowside

Low Tech, High Style Home Decorating At Low Prices

By JEANNE USEM UPI Famfly Editor

Designer Leslie Linsley is addicted to secondhand stores and junkyards the way some women are to dress diops.

She cant pass one by. Ms. Linsley reacts the same way to military surplus stores, garage and tag sales, hardware stores, lumberyards and suppliers of plumbing, industrial, restaurant and pharmaceutical equipment.

What most other people regard as either worthless junk institutional products, die

Quadrants Mark Unique Bi-Level

By Jerry Bishop

With each level divided into quadrants for the ultimate zoning efficiency, the Meadowside, a three bedroom and den design, achieves a unique appearance and guarantees privacy.

Living areas, service areas, and bedrooms are nestled in individual sections of the floor plan, and the result is a design that handles entertaining and everyday aaivities with equal ease. In all, eight totally separate areas make up the home.

The exterior of the multiwinged plan uses vertical siding accented with decks. Entry is up steps, onto the deck, and into the upper level. Living room at left and dining room at right are both comfortably large. For family and guests,

the living room welcomes with a wood-burning fireplace. The sizable den, which may be used as a fourth bedroom or family room, is equally close to sliding glas.s doors to a second deck.

Its dining made simple with the combination kitchen/ snack bar/dining area. For formal occasions, the kitchen can be closed off from the dining area. Counter space is abundant, and the storage closet is a useful feature.

Completing the upper level is the master bedroom, with double closets and private bath. Two more bedrooms, separated by bath and linen closet, enjoy a private world on the lower level.

AREA Upper level Lower level

SQ. FT. -1,260 1,260

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE MEADOWSIDE

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

1 set (Study Pkg.)____

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _

-$25

-$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOl NT ENCLOSED________

ADD $2.50 EOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

1 saw this house in the

Name of Newspaper

NAME__

ADDRESS

CITY & STATE____

ZIP______

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE [DEPT. 6-A)

2(X) Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10017

turns into attractive and unusual home furnishings and accessories. 'They are also cheap.

Some people call it low tech, she said in an interview, a reference to the current vogue for high tech industrial furniture and furnishings in the home.

Steel shelves, a popular high tech item, can cost hundreds of dollars.

Most of the projects in Ms. Linsleys 15th crafts book, Army-Navy Surplus (Dell paperback $7.95) cost less than $10 to make, sometimes a lot less.

She said she paid $1 for a bakers five-loaf steel bread pan at a sale of used restaurant supplies. After cleaning it Up, she spray-painted it bright red and marked each pan with press-on letters from an art supply house. She uses it in her Nantucket, Mass., kitchen to hold table knives, forks, spoons, napkins and miscellaneous articles.

She uses an old French map .case she bought in an army-navy store in San Francisco as a purse.

Army-navy stores sell cooking equipment for a fraction of the cost of department stores and specialty shops, she said.

spend money on a comfortable couch but they might not spend money on accessories a^ trays, a candy dish, a fruit bowl.

Pe(^le should look more closely at ordinary things. Right now places like Bloo-mingdales (a trendy New York department store) carry industrial lamps in bright colors. Its a lot cheaper, she said, to spray paint the kind factories buy. She said sources can be located by consulting industrial catalogs in your local library.

Suppliers are surprisin^y nice to deal with, she said. 'Theyre fascinated by someone walking in off the street (to buy their merchandise.)

Hardware and plumbing supply houses have wonderful hooks that do a better job than decorative hooks.

If the gasoline shortage puts a crimp in her weekend drives to find objects to make over, she can always look in her own kitchen drawers. The last time she did that, she found two giant, spring-operated tension hooks, the kind used to fasten tennis nets to poles.

She put them together end-to-end to make a hanger for a planter a yellow plastic paint bucket that cost about $1.25.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Every once in a while, the double tubs in our basement get several inches of water in them even though the

ere and engineers complained, states began to change their codes to permit the use of a wide variety of materials provided they could pass certain performance tests. In other

faucets havent been turned on words, if a material can do the for days. This water seems to job, it can be used. State in-be backing up from the two spectore check the product, drains in the tubs. At first, I both at the factory and at the put a chemical drainer in the site of construction. Unfortu-tub, but this didnt do any good, nately, some states still havent I also tried using the rubber changed the old codes.

plunger, again without results. -

I even cleaned out the traps at Q A few years ago I put the bottom. No matter what I down vinyl tiles on a floor that do, the water stays in the tubs had been covered with sheets of for several hours then drains hardboard underlayment. It away, I know the backing up looked swell, but after it had isnt coming from a cesspool or been walked on a couple of septic tank because we are con- weeks, some of the adhesive nected to a regular sewer, began to ooze up at the joints. I What can be causing this? have to do a simUar job now.

A. - It is almost certain that How can I avoid the trouble I

Redevelopment Meet Monday

your main soil line leading to had last time? the sewer is clogged just A. There are two general enough so that the water goes causes for this. One is the ap-through it under ordinary con- plication of too much cement, ditions but backs up when too Using a notched spreader can much water is sent into it at help prevent this. The other is one time. You are going to sliding the tiles into place. Inneed professional help to unclog stead, lay each tile in place it either a plumber or a without any sliding motion.

company that specializes in that type of work.

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular June meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition.

Not that she uses them to disposition, demolition and cook in. Smaller pans become relocation in the various urban ash trays or serving dishes, renewal and Community Spray-painted, the kidney- Development areas, shaped field cup from a mess

Q. I saw an explanation some time ago of what is meant by a performance code in regard to the construction of houses, but lost the clipping. Can you explain it to me?

A. For many years, building codes specified exactly what maerials could be used in construction work. This prevented the use of new materials. As more and more build-

(Complete instructions and drawings for installing floor tiles are included in Andy Langs booklet, Resilient Floor Tiles, which can be obtained by sending 35 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken. )

lower level

ON THE,

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A rake with adjustable prongs for different purposes.

Manufacturers claim That this rake can be adjusted to perform garden tasks usually requiring three different rakes -...-that, when fully open, it is ideal for sweeping up leaves and debris ... that, in a halfopen position, it is excellent for flower and vegetable garden work and weeding, as well as for tending shrubs or collecting grass clippings ... that, when the prongs are shut still further, the rake is perfect for raking gravel, driveway stones and lawn thatch ... and that, in the latter position, the rake can be taken indoors and used to fluff up shag carpeting.

this shade acts as an insulating shield to stop heat leakage through the window ... that it consists of a five-layer sandwich of polyester fiberfill, aluminized plastic film and a covering of off-white polyester ... that the layers are quilted by ultrasonic stitching instead of thread to bind the layers without piercing them, which would permit air to escape... that it is easy to install and can be used at night and, if desired, rolled up during the day.

extending the blade to a scored line and snapping off the used portion with a simple blade-breaking device ... and that the slim knife body is lightweight, rust-resistant and handles like a pencil for fine cutting of artwork, silk screening, wall paper, model-making, etc.

(For Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, send $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

The manufacturer of the adustable rake is Hilco Plastics Products, 6505 S. Division Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., 49508; of the pool cover, Andray Products, 23 Centerway, East Orange, N.J. 07017; of the window shade. Appropriate Technology Corp., P.O. Box 975, Brattle-boro, Vt. 05301; and of the snap-off blade knife. The Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn. 06050.)

kit becomes a vase or a handy holder for cosmetics, toothbrushes and toothpaste.

A brushed aluminum paint bucket makes a good ice bucket, she said, and when it frosts up, that' adds to its charm. To make ice last longer in it, she suggests a cheap plastic foam ice bucket as a liner.

Were very visually oriented, Ms. Linsley said of herself and her husband, Jon Aron, a designer and photographer.

This is our way of living, using space creatively without spending a lot of money. We often cnt afford what we want to buy.

I think today people will

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THE PRODUCT - A snapK)ff knive.

Manufacturerers claim That this knife contains 11 cutting points on a blade that will not slip ... that a new point is made ready, when required, by

THE PRODUCT - A solar-energy pool cover.

Manufacturers claim That this cover is designed to trap the suns rays to help warm a swinuning poool ... that the cover retards heat and chemical evaporation and keeps water up to 15 degrees warmer than water in an uncovered pool ... that ultra-violet stabli-zers are built into the material to keep the solar cover clear and allow more sunlight to enter the pool ... that the 16-by 32-foot-size cover weighs only about 20 pounds ... and that it can be installed easily without any special tools.

Helmet Drive By Foundation

THE PRODUCT - A thermal window shade.

Manufacturers claim That

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Motorcycle Safety Foundation wants states to launch a safety education campaign to help increase the use of helmets by riders. The foundations president says the organization thinks voluntary use is preferable to the pass a law and every thing will be all right philosophy. Dr. Charles H Hartman said a study by the University of Illinois showed 55.3 percent of the riders interviewed wore helmets always or most of the time.

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Tico Times Crusader

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) The Tico Times is a pushover for a cause.

The English-language weekly newspaper has crusaded for everything from saving endangered turtles to exporting fugitive financier Robert Vesco. It usually wins.

It was the first business in this sunny Central American democracy to have its own blood drive. People would come in the office to place a classified ad and wed grab em and say: Your money or your blood, says editor Dery Dyer, the 30-year-old daughter of publisher Richard Dye/. We had a great time, served cookies and beer, had pecle fainting all over the place. But we got a lot of donors.

Its readers happily contribute to the countrys zoo, an annual Christmas party for poor children, and the fledgling Animal Protection Society.

The Tico Times Costa Ricans call themselves Ticos is feisty and irreverent. Its 6,500 readers half of them in 52 other countries and all 50 American states devour its tabloid pages and flood the office with letters.

The newspaper, headquartered in a cheerful, cluttered old frame house in the heart of this Latin capital, also safeguards the public welfare.

Thats a high-falutin phrase for a publication that staff members jokingly call a rin-ky-dink rag. It is a valid one, coined by the Supreme Court of Costa Rica when it vindicated the Tico Times in libel action brought by a land developer.

The lawsuit by Czech-born naturalized Canadian Josef Slyomovics stemmed from a series of 1977 articles about his alleged debts and a coastal tourist development.

Costa Rica has no press censorship but does have a 1902 statute making conviction for libel or slander punishable by a jail term and a fine. Slyomovics asked the court to sentence reporter Stephen Schmidt and publisher Dyer to 120 days in jail, and sought hefty damages.

All cases involving the countrys press are heard by the supreme court, in one trial with no appeal. The Tico Times day in court was Jan. 25, 1978.

Defense attorney Joaquin Vargas Gene, himself a local newspaper publisher, argued before the three magistrates that What will be decided here is whether or not the national press can report without fear on dubious business activities

Costa Ricas press with the obligation and guaranteed it the ri^t to print the news.

In Latin America, such journalistic liberty is rare.

The decision, said Guido Fernandez, publisher of the nations largest circulation daily, ^ La Nacin, and president of the Freedom of the Press Committee of the Inter-American Press Association, establishes a very important legal precedent in that it presumes the good faith of a professional news report, and at the same time it stimulates investigative reporting, a field in which the Tico Times sets an excellent example.

Tlie Tico Times was bom May 18, 1956. Its first editorial described it as non-profit with no salaried employees, but Any young person who knows English and is interested in learning., .come aboard.

It was the first English-language newspaper in Central America, and dozens of kids flocked to it. In 1960, the paper suspended publication when the Dyers moved to Chile, but after the death of Mrs. Dyer in 1971, Dery and her father decided to resurrect it.

The Tico Times reappeared Feb. 4, 1972, and has been growing ever since, although no one can say exactly how it came to have such a large overseas readership.

Weve got subscribers in Andorra, Afghanistan, Aaska, Saudi Arabia, and I think theres even one in China, says Judie Faerron, 28, whos been with the paper for seven years.

The paper now has 13 fulltime staffers and 13 contributing columnists and parttime employees, and an office cat, Beanbag, who lives in the bathtub.

I think what makes the Tico Times special is that it has heart, says Dery. Were a little paper trying to do the best we can for the community and the country. We also have a good time.

Institutes

Scheduled

In less than 24 hours the judges ruled: The press has the duty to inform the public on all matters of general interest ... it is its obligation to make these facts known ...

Not only did it find Dyer and Schmidt innocent, it charged

Auctioning Off Gacy Property

ST. CHARLES, Dl. (AP) - A car, van, pickiq) truck and household goods belonging to John W. Gacy Jr., accused of killing 33 young men and boys, will be auctioned June 17 in St. Charles to help pay his legal fees, according to his attorney.

Gacy, 37, was arrested last December after police linked him to a missing 15-year-old Des Plaines boy, Robert Piest. After his arrest, Gacy rqwrt-edly tdd police he had killed 32 males after having sex with them, often against their will. Cook County sheriffs investigators later found the remains of 29 men on Gacys property in an unicorporated area in Norwood Park Township.

ECU News Bureau

Managers and assistants of school food service systems will meet at East Carolina University for a series of six summer institutes in June and July.

Managers institutes are scheduled for June 12-15, June 19-22 and June 26-29, and institutes for assistant managers are set for July 10-13, July 17-20 and July 24-27.

Instructional staff includes Lee Miller, Pitt County nutritionist; Jackie Puckett, training specialist with the state School Food Services Division; Richard Farris, assistant director of the ECU Department of Personnel; and Janet DePue Bryan, Joan Cassilly, Willene ONeal and Ruby Sheridan of the ECU School of Home Economics.

The institutes are jointly sponsored by the ECU home economics school and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Scholars Lists At Lenoir CC

No More Nazi Symbol

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations largest toy maker has agreed to stop producing toys with Nazi maricings, the American Jewish Congress says.

The group had threatened to raise the issue at next weeks annual meeting of Mattel, Inc., of Hawthorne, Calif., Julius Schatz, director of the Congress CommissKMi on Jewish Life and Culture, said Thursday. 'The drive against Mattel was launched in January 1978, and the company agreed last week to discwitinue the use of the Nazi swastika on war toys, Schatz adcted.

The DiJly Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Sundey, June 10,

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KINSTON - The following area students were named to the Presidents List at Lenoir Community College:

COLLEGE TRANSFER -Cory Medlin, Farmville; Helen Parkinson of Greenville; David T. Roscoe and Patricia J. Watson, both of Grifton.

TECHNICAL DIVISION -Robin Avery, Lillian H. Mullen, Tony R. Stone and Qarence J. Wade Jr., aU of Grifton; Freida G. Langston of Walstonburg; Clarissa May of Winterville; Michael D. Perry of Williamston; Linda H. Vendrix ofVanceboro. VOCATIONAL DfVISION -Randy Godwin and Danny Harris of Grifton.

The following students were named to the Deans List: COLLEGE TRANSFER Wanda Porter of GreoivUle.

TECHNICAL DIVISION -Henry Holloman of Farmville; Don' Hughes, Da{4ine Roach, Joyce Roberts, all of Grifton; James Manning of Walstonburg.

VOCATIONAL DIVISION -Mitchell Canady of Vanceboro; Leo Nobles, Earl Payton, Rhai-da White, and Heli Franks, all of Grifton.

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B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,1979

N.c. News Briefs | Importing Buses For D.C.' Army Office Found Gui Ity

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) An Army majw was found guilty Friday of marijuana sales on post. The 19-year veteran was senteni^ to thm years confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and dismissal from service.

* The dismissal of a commissioned officer from service carries the same stigma and loss of privileges as does a dishonorable discharge for an enlisted num.

The defendant, Maj. Sequoyah E. Trueblood, also faces trial in civilian courts on multiple charges of ctm^iracy and possession, and sale and delivery of cocaine.

By CARL HARTMAN Aaaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States (mce prided itself on its own advanced mass urban tran^rt systems. Now the nations capital is starting to put into service 43 new German buses and will so(i place an order for % Italian subway cars.

RESCUE EFFORT Opd and Gli Flathers are evacuated from their home in El Dorado Friday by rescue workers after heavy overnight rains caused major flooding. Several residents were evacuated, some from the roofs

of their homes, and National Guardsmen! were ordered to the scene. A van almost compl^y underwater can be seen in right background. (AP Laserphoto)Wants Smuggling Report

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt ordered the N.C. Department of Revenue Friday to find ways to use North Carolina laws and tax regulations to stymie cigarette smugglers.

Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, said the governor tdd Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch, Given the resources we have, what can the Department of Revenue do to move against cigarette smuggling? Thats the beginning point, thats where

we start.

Hunt told Lynch he wants a report by Monday.

The diesel-powered, air-conditioned, double length buses are 55 feet long and are buUt to be flexible in the middle so they While in use in some other countries for years, they draw curious looks from pedestrians and motorists here.

S<Mne passengers are letting the old buses go by to get a ride on the new ones, said Marilyn Dicus, yaking for Metro, the transport system owned by the city of Washington and nearby local governments.

The buses orignate with the Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nuemburg A.G.,of Augsburg, West Germany, better known by the initials M.A.N. which appear prominently on the side of each bus. They are among 298 bought by a group of 10 American cities, including Los Angeles and San Francisco, at a cost of $173,500 each.

ing their tax money to purchase foreign buses while these same workers are standing in the unemployment line.

They were made in part by an American firm, AM General Corporation, and assembled at South Bend, Ind.

But the (^rman tirm made the low bid and got the order.

Brodheads staff showed no concern about the prospective order for the Italian subway cars. Theres no local interest at stake, explained Phill Jour-dan, the Detroit congressmans spokesman.

When the (Jerman buses were first being considered in 1975, Rep. William M. Brodhead, D-Mich., wrote to Frank C. Herri-nger, administrator of the U.S. Urban Mass Transport Administration:

It is demonstrative of a callous disregard for the welfare of American workers to be us

The cars for Washingtons rapidly expanding subway, which opened only three years ago, probably will be ordered from Breda Costruzioni Ferro-viarie of Pistoia, Italy. It offered to furnish them within two years for $76.4 million.

Under a law passed last year, more than 50 percent of the construction must take place in the United States.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, June 10.19TO-B-11N.C. News Briefs 1 Eastern N.C. Rail Lines iTo Get Public Subsidies

New Loan To Soul City?

SOUL CITY, N.C. (AP) A government task force studying Soul City will recommend in the near future whether the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development should guarantee another multi-million-dollar loan to the project.

HUD has guaranteed $10 million in loans since 1974 to The Soul City Co., a partnership headed by former civil rights leader Floyd B. McKissick. If the company fails to repay them, HUD must assume responsibility for the loans.

Soul City reported a population of 124 as of Dec. 31,1978.

Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., wrote HUD Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris on May 17 asking whether HUD indended to issue an additional $4 million in loan guarantees to Soul City.

Joan Little To New York

NEW YORK (AP) Joan Little has come to New York to start a new life, far from the state where she was championed by feminists as a defendant in a murder trial which attracted worldwide attention.

Miss Little was released on parole Friday from the North Carolina Correction Center for Women in Raleigh, and she immediately flew here to start work with a law firm this week.

Phillip Brown, a spokesman for the North Carolina Board of Paroles, said Miss Little would live with a Queens family and would work as a file clerk, but refused to identify the family or the firm.

ARAPAHOE, N.C. (AP) -Ailing independent rail lines will receive public subsidies, thanks to action taken Friday by the State Transportation Board.

The board adopted North Carolinas first comprehensive rail plan, which included a recommendation to provide the subdidies The 275-page plan must now be submitted to the Federal Railroad Administration for final approval.

Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw said the plan represents the states first assessment of its rail freight system. The purpose ... is to obtain federal funding for projects that will help maintain or improve rail service on small, light-density freight lines that are considered vital to the economic well-being of small communities.

Eight lines were considered for funding. Four of the eight, all of which were considered

Sentenced To 114 Years

MIAMI (AP) Her head down and her face expressionless. 13-year-old Eve Postell listened as the judge read her sentence: 114 years in prison.

Circuit Court Judge Jon 1. Gordon said Friday he will retain veto power over parole decisions for 38 years. That means Miss Postell may not get out of prison before she is 51.

She and four other teen-agers aged 12 to 17, all of Miami, were charged with kicking and beating 85-year-old Ralph Germano while robbing his home in February. He died a month later.

prime candidates for abandonment because of deficits and overdue improvements, were in Eastern North Carolina.

These were Warrenton Railroad, a three-mile independent shortline linking Warrenton and Warren Plains in Warren Codn-ty, recommended for $197,339 in assistance; Scotland Neck to Parmele branch lines of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, 24.3 miles in Halifax and Martin counties, recommended for $365,067 in assistance; Spring Hope to Bunn ^ branch line of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, 8.55 miles in Nash and Franklin counties; and Tuniss to the Virginia border branch of Seaboard, 16 miles in Gates and Hertford counties.

No financial recommendation was made for the latter two lines. All funding would be 80 percent federal, 10 percent local. and 10 percent state.

Legislation enacted by the

1979 General Assembly ex- bi^rds responsibility to rail- for the states share in match-panded the transportation roads and appropriated $200,000 ing funds.

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32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

46-OZ. SEALD SWEET NATURAL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

15-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

BEEF RAVIOLIOS

14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

GREEN LIMAS meatbaus^

"YOUR CHOICE"

SWEET PEAS

14 7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICA!

SPAGHEHI

16-OZ. ARGO

FOR

MimCAN

egr

i^aviolio!

* in mmut muC* /

2 109

B-12The DaUy ReHector, GreerivUle. N.C.-Sunday, June 10,1979

Week's Stock Markets

ACK

AMK

NKW YORK (A'I New York SICK'k Kxchanfie trading (or the week seleelcd

issues:

Sales

PK hds High ls)w l^sl Chg. - A-A

2.24 7 25(1 34' :' :=+

1.24 7 5 16 15'.. 16 t '

AM Inll 28 6 2585 14 dl3 14's* ASA 14(1 2322 28'j 26. 27',

AtahllJ) 1 13 2149 32>. 31'< 32',+

AelnaU si 80 5 7009 u32', 29-, 30,+ 0, AirPrd 6(1 9 1002 28', 26', 28'..+ !';

Akzona 80 6 156 12', ll'i 12',+ >4

AleailA 2 5 2871 36, 35 36',+

Allglal 128 7 427 U20 ', 18 20' .+2'

AllgPw 1 76 7 x3134 17', 16' : 17', t

AlldCh 2 7-299B 32 .Ml, 31',+ ,

AlldStr L50 6 +> 23 Z 3

AllisCh 1 80 5 2 32 3( B

Alcoa 2 40 5 270( .

Amax 2 70 9 2971 .55'.. 51', .55 +3'i

AHess 1 40 7 6958 u41'4 IMO.

AmAir .40 2 4938

ABrnds 4 .50 ABdcst 1.20 7 2903 37 Amfan 2 80 6 480 :I8

.58

AEIl*w 2.18 9 2841

20'

AFamil 60 6 1050 12'r II-', 12'*,+

AHome 1 .50 12 9269 27 26 26 , +

AmHpsp 80 11 1998 29 27'

AmMotrs 3 5101 7", 6

ANatR 3 20 8 593 4(1, 38'^ 40'i+2 AStand 3 6 854 47., 46", 47-, + l': ATT 5 7 11.565 58'! 57 57'.+

AMPlnc .76 12 1036 36+, 33, 35>,+ l' Ampex 10 1305 15-', 14, 15'.+ '

AnchrHsl 20 4 415 17, dl6, 16, - " ArchrD 20h 11 1916 20-, 19'i 20', + 1

ArizlS 188 7 932 19',dl7', 19

Armco 636 4 1034 21 19. 21 +1

ArmCk 1 10 7 954 17, 17 .Ysarco 80 5 2.594 18", 18'

/VshlOils 2 7 2443 43 42', 42'.+

AsdlKi 1..50 7 503 18 17", 17-,-

AIIRich 2 80 9 7161 66', 63', 65',+ 1' AllasC'p 666 ul6"

18',-

16'.+ 3",

AvaK'p 1.20 2 1.565 21'. 20', 21

Avery

Avnel

Avon

15'-. 17', + !'

18,+ ' 46'.,+ '

42,+2'

.52 8 316 17

80 6 1150 19'a

2 80 12.5005 47'! 46 - B-B -BakrInI 60 14 2324 u43, 41

BallvMt s 1(1 31 9564 u44'! 38'. 41,+3',

BaltGE 2 44 7 x2404 25', 23'. 24,+ !',

BnkAm 1.32 7 3882 25, 2.5", 23",

Bausch 1.72 7 605 41' 39', 40',+1'.

BaxlTrv .50 14 1881 41':; :19", 40'.+ ,

BealFd 1 20 8 3845 21, 21 21."

Beker 13 2124 u 9', 7' ; 8' .+ ,

BellHow 96 10 556 18', 16", 17'.+ '.

Bendix 2.56 6 x710 39'! 37, 39':.+ i".

BenfCp 2 6 1226 25' 23". 24",+ ,

BengtB 8 900 3' 2, 3 -

BeslPd 16 7 1288 23', 22", 23 t ',

BetliStI 1.40 3 2164 21", 21', 21',+ '.

BlackDr 68 11 x2294 22', 21', 21',+ ', BlckHR 1 36 .501 22'.. 21'. 22',+

Boeings 1 7 9406 42', 38', 42 +3*,

BoiseC 1..50 7 947 34 ;12' :13', + 1',

Borden 182 6 '347 27', 26'

BorgW 2 5 737 30

29'.

BorgW 2 5

BiwEd 2 44 7 210 22'. 21'.. 22'

Braniff 44 6 1959 13'

BnslM 144 1i:Ml44 34'

Brit Pet 34e 11 4639 u26 Bmswk 80 5 1157 14

BucyEr 88 8 6025 21', 18', 21' + 2"

BunkR 84 7x1917 28 .. 24'. 25 -2'

Burllnd 1.40 6 14.54 17', 16", 17 + '

BurINo 1 80 6:i605 u51'

Burrgh 2 11 2188 71'

32 33'.+ '

24', 25',+ !' 1.3", 13".+ '

68', 70',+1"

- c-c -

cas 2.tio

7 222:J

CIT 2.60

8 x2207 36

8 ,S4

5Pb

CamSp +76

8 434

,33b

C'arF'w +96

6 2(HH)

20-4

(arrtp 1

7 1214

26" B

CastKk 8()b

8 476

CatrpT 2 10

8 :J203

Celanse 3

.5 788

CenSoW +42

7 2024

15h

CenlrDal Ib

16 105M

43'J

Crt-teed 90

7 xl71

CessAir 80

6 4014

16*4

Chmpin 1.24

6 1374

25*4

C'hamSp 80

98190

12'4

ChasM 240

64129

CheSvSie 2 .32

4 2211

29*4

ChiFYeT 2

7 xl54

27m

Chrisift

7 :j90

13b

Chrysler 40

3171

8*k

Cilifip +;J0

6 459 +

23'$

CitiesSv .3.20 13 :i770 u70

Citylnv 1 20 3 1660 15, 14, 15

ClarkE 2 6 .551 38'.. .37', ;!7

ClevKl 1.92 9 1472 18", 17, 18

CloriK .76 7 2615 1', 10', 10

C.stSlGs 40 7 2828 u24'_. 211', 24

CocaBtl 44 9 x1138 6", 6', 6

CocaCI 196 13 2949 39', :18', 39

ColgPal 1.08 8 2614 16' (116 ColPen 140 5 1170 23

CoKias 2 44 7 1477 28

CmbKn 2.20 8 1022 41

CmwK 260 8 26.54 24

Comsat 2 30 10 953 47 ConEd 2.44 6 2029 23

ConKds 1.60 6 1140 23

CnsNt

22", 22'

INCXi 40.56 2052 21', Inexro .14 23 2418 u2l'! IngerR 3.16 7 763 50'4 InlndSII 2.80a 5 484 37'j Intrik 2.20 15 2.50 26'! IBM s 3.44 14 14614 78'! IntElav 80 13 2720 21 IntHarv 2.30 4 3374 38". InlMin 3 7xl798 u48 IntPapr 2 20 6 2204 44', IntTT 2 20 6 4913 28", Intrwav 80 7 2244 41'.. lowaBf s .52 7 1983 22' lowalS 2 04 7 257 21",

JJ " JhnMan 1.92 5 1004 24. JohnJn 2 13 1971 70', Jonl.gn .60 7 261 12",

Jostens 1 9 101 19,

JoyMfg 1.64 9 2235 34'S

- K-K -K marl .84 9 4276 26", KaisrAI I 5 3760 20 KanCE 1 90 8 x278 18 KanPl.1 1,96 7 x607 lO", Katvind 3 326 7,

KaufBr 24 6 914 8',

Kellogg I 32 9 1140 19 Kennel l 36 2565 22", KerrM I ..55 10 x26M 51", KimtX'l 2.88 7 x343 48', KnigtRd .60 9 776 22 Kopprs 1 20 "

Kratt 3 Kroger s

49'! 49",

35', 37I... + 1",

26' + 75", 77", + !' 20", 20",- '! 37', 38",+ . 44'* 47,+3', 42 43',+1",

28',+

41 41'

17, 21,+3'

20", 21'! +

24 24",+ '!

68'., 70'! + ! 11, 12 - '! 19'S. 19',

." .34'!+3",

25", 26'

19",+

17",

17,

19' '!

7" 7",- '!

7". 8',+ *

18 18'! '

22 22+, .

46+! 51",+4

46", 47'

7 650 4.5" 6 1900 19 - L-L -2 2223 8",

4 965 19'! 72 21'!

21',+ '! 21'!+ 'j

44' 45'+ " dl8l! 19'- +

20",

l.TV

U-ar.sg l.W 4

I+H?Ent .72 II

U4imiT I 31e la-vitzK 60 6 T'J:) 22,

U)K 2.20 4 230 27",

Liggel 2..50 6 838 37'_

LillyEli 1 80 13 21.59 .55'

18',

8',+ '+, 19' 21'- " I0'4 ..'

1('4 21V

27' 27++ ' 33", 37 +3 . + !'

Litton

Ixxkhd

1+K'WS

ijiStar

l.IIX'o

29,

.581 6)91 u29

5 3882 22+

I 20 4 286 46 1.40 6 .396 23"!

170 7 1318 16", I.al+ind 1.28 10 4103 u30'! LaPac 60b 7 2062 21' LuckvS 1 9 X4815 15',

MtiiC 1 8 5736 26 Macmill 72 II 1969 I9-",

Macv 185 6 x275'.37"! MdsFd I 29c 822 14'!

MagicCf 60 5 627 9,

MAPCO I 40 II 2991 .33 MaralO 2.80 10 2480 u79-* 70, MaratOwi 1HU40'! 36'

MarMid .80 7 286 15+, 15 Marriot 16 10 7820 15'! 14,

MartM 2 6 1182 Xi'

Masco 60 10 912 23" MassvFg 643 II' MavDS 1.40 7 1347 27'

Mavig 1.80 9 431 .26' Mcberml 1 5 2933 18 McDnld 56 11 3604 46' McDonD 75 5 27998 23" McGEd 1.80 6 1080 2.5'! McGrH 128 9 1161 24',

Mead 1.60 5 840 26", Melville 140 9 1435 :MI Merck 1.90 15 2190 66 McrrLy .88 7 23.58 18', MesaPet .48 18 4783 u49'!

MGM s .60 10 2083 21, MidSlIt 1.52 6 x421X1 14, MMM 2 40 11 3284 57'! MinPL I 94 5 968 20',

Mobil 4 80 6 52.T5 76',

Motnl

27'+ 2t, + l 19' 2l\,+2' 44'! 45 V + +,

22'!

1.5", 16',- +! 28' 29,+ 1', 19", 21 4-I-3

15 15+,+ '!

25++3"! 18,- 37',+2 14'+ ' iP, .. 32,+3>+, 77'!+5, 39'-!+3'! 15'.

32'!

33+P.! 23"+

11'

26'"

16'

. (120

26+ ' 26'!+ 2' 18 +1", 45++ + 21'-2 25 '-!

24'-

17',

2.5, ' 29",+ '! 65', + 2+ 18'!+ , 48 + ',

21'

14".

55'

.56'', +1'

20'i;+ '

75'<. + 3

MdMcr .20 7 311 14

MohkOta 11 128;) 11'. Momsan 3 40 117I 48',

MnlDU I..5(1 7 IIB 17', MonPw 2.04 9 286 22", Morgan 2.50 v ibih 4V' MorNor 1 28 8 X)2 27', Motrola 1.2o lo 2.514 , MIf'uel 2.20 9 972 28' MtSTel 2.32 7 x177 26".

10"

47^

NCR l f\ 9 2f>4;i iK

NLlnd 120 9 2901 2:^*4

NLT 1.12 8 130(K> u31> Nabisco I 50 7 x1590 2:'b ( NatAirl .50 18 2901 39'.. NatCan .72 8 20i>l 19\

NalDisl 1.80 0 718 22 NalF(i 2:38 6 77 26'4 25

NaUWp 1.32 5 x5> 19 h 19

NlScmic ' 11 7115 26's 25

NatlSll 2m 5 490 .32 Nalom 2.10 5 1951 4<V-

NovFV 2.12 8 140 22-NKn^:i 2.24 6 x751 22 ' Newnil 1.20 9 1172 24 NiaMP 1 44 7 1 541 13

NorfWn 1.84 5 1095 25-' NoArhri.70 5 x148 28* N(X?stUf 1.02 0 2847 9'

NorN(is 2.00 7 1258 045 N(xStPw2.I0 7 1434 24 Nortrp 1.80 5 1148 32' NwstAirl m 10 0212 29' NwlBcp 1 32 7 890 2.5' Nwlind 2.05 0 805 31' Norton 1 4o 7 70:

22m + 1

29".-

22" 4+

35>4-2

19*4-t

20 + ". 19m~ 2J)*H4-1 32 +P4 40 +3*4

22-H+ >4

22'-.+ 242 + 1*-h 13h+ 25>h + 1'-j

28''r+ k 9-h+ *4

ZV'H+

:12'4+2'h

28'-- 'b

25*4+ 1>. 31*4+ h

28-. 30'h+1'

ContOil 170

6 495

;rr'.

:j8'--*

NorSiin

.921)

6:J086 15- I4s

15+;

6 150*t

2+-

2P,* M i

- 0-0 -

3 2002

8'n

d 7 m

8 - 1

OcciFYt

+25 58 X8930 21 % 19*4

2+*b+2'

4 2605

26' '

25' 4

26-'-^ M

1 OhioKd

+76 132+51 i:>', 14*4

15'h+ '

7 103;J

29'H

28'

28', + !

! OklaiiK

+60

9 1009 16k 16

1H'-b+ '

7 7358 u;J7

34 *B

Ki', 2'

! OklaN(i

+80

6 206 22*b 21*b

22'h+ -

8 1413

16" 1

16' H

16 -T

1 Olin

6 1:J()7 2<+k 19'::

19*4-

7 4049

38h

;J6 $

:J8'b + 2

! Omark

1.12

5 m :J2 31'-

32 +

8 1683

52' 4

49k

.'>1k+ Is

; ()wen('

+20

6 1959 27'b 26'b

26'*b--

9 929

,58'.'

.57'--*2'.'

: Gwenlll

1 26

5 1856 20-m 19'.'

19b

(oriHi

(^runC'k 7 4;rr :i2

CYvvZel 2.10 8 x:J031 38'

PurtW 80 7 x258 14

- D-D

Dartlnd 1 8o 8 745 43'

Dalution 15 iO:tO 08

Davco 50b 3 178 15'

DavtIM 1 74 9 W3 10\ 1

I 'OO 7 30*13 XV. 3

DfltaAir 1.20 0 1070 42-s 4 IXnnv.s 88 7 x8;W 19 , 1

DtMKd 100 7 1473 !5'4 1

DiamS 1.48 8:5.114 24 s 21

J-

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average dosed at 835.15 Friday, iq) 13.94 from the week prior. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK (APi-Week's twenty Yearly High Low

32' II

40',

27'

15"!

22",

CaesarsWld s McDonnD CharterCo Sterl Drug Reynold Ind Heller Int IBM s Tesoro Pet CharterCo wt Ramada In NLT Corp Texaco Inc Gull Oil AmTT Exxon PhillpsPet RalstnPur Woolworth CitzSthnRly GulfWstn

most active stocks. Weeks Sales

4.015.000 2,799.800

2.740.500

1.855.400

1.670.000

1.461.900

1.461.400

1.419.900

1.3.55.500 1.318,650

1.300.200

1.192.700

1.165.000

1.156.500 1.064.100

1.032.400

1.019.700

1.006.200 1,000,300

993,100

High Low 32+ 24,

23-

27'

20-"!

56,

27+

78'/!

17+!

19+

55+

I2'

31'

12'

13',

10"!

29'

2.5',

Last Chg. 28'-!+ 3 21'- 2 27'+ 9+ 19'-!- , 56-1+ '

26'+ 'a

77++ I' 15'!+ 2, 22"!+ 9'! 11,+ ", 29'! 'i

26'!+ 1'

27+1'

49-5,

36+h

51'-.+ 1 36+,-10,+ +

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API

-ly

Week's American leaders Week's

High ixiw 13 4', GtBas Pel

43 I 29 DomePetr g s 13'! HouOilM 6 IntrCtyGs g 20'! ResrtinI A 2' Solitron 2"! Dynalecl Cp 10, RangerOil g 16" ImperOil A 5'! ApldDevcs

High Low Last Chg.

3.492,020

11h-+

4S.

1.392.300

43*4

37'$

42"b +

3'Ss

919,400

20*'4

18*4

20 m +

825.100

11 St

13*>,+

665.100

46*4

42'V

44'h +

621.500

5*4

6*4-

582.200

9'-

7" 4

9'-- +

567.400

22*b

23"h +

551,400

31*.;

28-

30*4 +

415,500

11*'M

8'*b

10B +

TexUtfl' 1.64 Texsgll 120 Textron 1.80 Thiokol 130 Thriflv 60 TigerJnl .80 TimesM 1.20 Timkn 3

Tokbeim .00 TWC

Transm 1 Transco 1.24 Travirs 2.08 TnlYn 1.94e Trico 10

TCFox 1 40a

8 X5327 19 Sx 13 363 22

6 1081 26>t

7 159 36 12 402 15--B

0 1001 24 S4 7 737 28m

7 *M4 604

8 439 20"k 5 6132 22

5 2679 17*4 11 2290 27'*k 4 3677 38'4

26* H- 'Hi

36 +1'h 24 *>4+ -

28*4 +

59 *'4 59H+ 5.

21 +1- 17'^+ >' 27 +1

568 17'

11 542 12

0 1313 43h - U-U -2 0977

23b 24'4-1'-.'

5 1416 20"4 5 904 22 5 2o) ;r7n

7 X1205 133

8 0001 u37b

I 11 X2005 u70" 10 11% 0

+2*. 21*4 "

UAL

UMU 120 7 402 16'b IS't 10*4 + UNCRes 40 UVlnd I8c IJnUarb 2 80 linKlec 144 UnOi'al s UPat<\ 2 30 linlroya!

UnBrndM5e

411

(j0 . 4 2

14 14 ,

DigitaiFq 14 4754 54 Dillon 1 32b 10 101 31

Disncv .48 1123(H) :Ui', :W DrPeppr .08 13 1273 I-). 15'

r>ow(h 140 8 f)125 20', 25'

riiiPnnt

7 2140 128',

tiuroni V

1()8 43 I <

DukeR

1 80

7 2244 18'

+ 72 1

11 801 14,

F-

- E-E -

3 3124 8' '

F- F-

12 X.5939 m \

KsK.Hi

Kalon

5 468 :J8 '

Kuhlin

12 1430 17 m

h so

8 3618 u20

F- f-

11 1543 ;Mb

KnKM('

F;n.srch

+36

2(2 _

F:smrk

+84

7 HI#; 26' .

KihvI

6 644 u27k

6 1293 22

Kx(eK)

1 90

7x164 :J(I'

FMC

_ F_F -

Fairl'm

H21U 6;5.

Kairind

6 472 3 + k

Fairlnd

12 2,5'

Kedders

29 590 4'

FtKiNM

+28

5 7939 18

FtKlDSt

+70

7 1205 3(+

FinSBar

5 221 17k

FI rest n

1 10

2174 12.

FtC'hrt

.5 1189 17'.

FstChic

1 10

.5 X2397 16 +

FtlnBn

1 40

H\(m XV.

Flei'tKnt 52

4 9:JH H'

Flafn.

2.40

6 1912 27'k

FlaFow

2.76

7 616 291

Fluor

I 40

8 3996 u45

F'ordM

3 4.511 43

ForMK

6 1292 2:5'$

FrankM

:jo

.5 x872 9'k

FrptMn I 80

+5 #57 47' .

FrptMn

Vkl

.57 XI

Fruehf

2 40

\ Wl 31'.

GAF

(>8

- G-G -.5 8(,$; 11'

(;K Tei

I 10

10 2244 19 .

- P-Q -PP<; 1,84 7 1102 29

PacCiK 2.32 7 2724 24'h

PacLtg 2 7 700 u22",

PacFAv 1.92 9 1548 21b

PacTT i.40 8 240 14' ;

PanAni 4 8(il5 O'-

PanKP 3 10 7 ;81 .50'b

PcnDix 198 5'h

Pennev i.7o 7 2318 31 PaPL 2 (M (; xti88 20 IVnnzol 2 20 9 4115 u:i9>. Pepsi(0 1.14 10 X0598 24 B fVrkinE 52 13 x?.t9 .JO Pfizer 1.32 10:J200 31'b !helpl) 1 13 i:JHO 25'b PhilaKl 1 80 8 1:j;J0 15-, PhilMrsl.25 9 0H1 XVK

PhilPet 1.40 8 io:i24 uw,

PllnevB 1.20 7 (i25 20'h Plttstn 1-20 14 4578 24', Pnoumo 1 8 475 V.i'. Polaroid 1 9 5301 32', iort(iK 1.70 12 008 17 + FnKtG 3.40 11 10:r7 79', l*Sv(ol LOO 92120 10'b

PSvKG 2.20 7 2:J09 21'. PgSPL 1.50 8 51 10 H 1 00 8 00,5 :J3 Purex +10 7 314 10',

guakO 1,20 0 1424 24' QuakStO 88 11) 2790 17' ,

RCA 1.60 7 4275 2:V' HIA' s 5 3.39 11

KalsPur .58 8 10197 11

Hamad 12e 28 mm 12'b

wsl qtctqqyyxq 12.

U210-12 WKLY STOX 12qlbyl

USCivps 2 4 018 30'1

llSIrid 04 5 095 8-:

USSlee! \.m 6 4822 23 UnTwh 2.20 7 36,56 37', UnlTel 1 44 7 2843 18'

24*

V-V -

Vanan .40 :J4 1528 20', VaKF'w 1.40 7 4309 13'm _ WW Wachov .70 7 139 17-'b WalMrt 30 12 4;V) 20 WaltJm 1 80 0 402 31-b WrnCom si 7 1177 34">x WamrL 1.32 9 9801 23S. WshWt 2.08 7 133 22',

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg 7 277 1b Ih 1h+

AegisCp AltecGp 16 741 ASciE ,04e 227

Armin .12 Asamer g.30

1 13-16 15-16-1-16

6b +

AtlasCp wt AutmRad Banistr g.40

BowVall g.lO

19 + 1

:12'b+2

17* B- '

78i.._i>

10*

21'

31- +1

Hai

7(i 8 151 15'

Kavthn 1.00 9 1753 47 + HeadBal 1 8 492 24 HeifhCh 74 10 214 13'-

HepStl 1 8(Ja 3 1427 28'b ResvOil .24 12 x?451 u20' Revlon 1.50 12 3100 47* b Revnin 3 80 0 107(H) .50b ReyMlI 1.80 4 x970 35'.

13'.,+ "b 27b + I',. 19',+

GnIHn s +20 .i4(.5 lo

(ienKl 2 80 9 5.">o.5 .>o GnFds 0 2848 29

Gnlnst (ioio2W:J 40

GMol 0 L5e 4 8052 .59

GTK

GTire 1 "H Gent

1 .5*e 4 8573 9'

2 48 0 0fl3 27 14 24

019

GaPat

Gelt>

1 40 10 28tH) 47 GibrFn Oo o 45 Glllelle 1 fiO T +570 24'

(idnch 144 4 X419 20

GiKXlvr +:) 5 3188 10 , 10'

Gould 1 fio 7 847 24- 24

1 *Hi 0 744 27'- 27

1718 U , 7

K 16'x

17 . 1',

RiteAld .54 8 612 20"b

19 m

20"b+ *b

. I2'n

12 . * -K

RoIj4I1S 40 8 995 9'.$

9 +- ' B

, H+.

17'.* M

RiKkwl 2 60 6 696 :58'b

36b

:8*b+1' -

. 16'-

16 m t *B

Kiihrlnd 4 *r24 i:J'b

12*,+ +,

K ;r2

:52.

Roror 76 1} 22WI 15 *4

14b

15*-:-+ J

d 8s

F(C C os +04 47 278 14-

14'k

Mm- 'b

K 2*- .

27 r -V

i Rovll) 5 09( 4 1684 (H'_

67 B

(>8 + M

. 2!)

>9.* -H 1

RvderS lb 6 1262 21 *b

19'./

21 b +1b

44 . - 3 !

- s-s -

. 42"k

43H * ;

SCM +10 5 10.58 23.

22 m

22 m '$

$ 21 'K

22' ' I' $

Safewy 2.60 6 12:J4 35 m

54.

3.5'-m-+ "b

K 8' 1

8' ' 'b '

SJoMn +40 n 909 28k

26b

28*.$+1k

4.)'

46 , * 1

SlUSaF 2 .V) 6 10:5 44 *,

43'4

.50 .

31 . 1

.StRegl- +80 7 819 31',

29'm

:50'M+

. .50

31$^ '4

.Samtos ,5:5 1281 7.

7"'B~ *^b

SFeInd 2.40 6 4031 u41 .

:J9 ,

404-+ m

11)'.

IPK* k

SFeltil .72 16;iH50 21,

21'h+ *,

IT :

18 - k

SchrFMo I 44 8 4755 :U) ,

ZVh

30 + ':

, 42 -

44 ' 1 'h

Schlnib si 10 18 5750 73-

73 *$^3*,

Ji .

29 , '* 1

. SroltR 'T2 6 2940 17'..

17 B

. 49

.Hi' -t 1

1 SeaU'l. 2 o 5 42o 27 h

26*1

27 *, ' B

'29' 4 t ,

1 SearleCi .52 lo :i;{9:5 15

14'm

14'.!- *H

K 37'b

4)'b*2'

! Sears 1 28 7 9415 19'b

18*,

19 -+ *B

+ 2.5'$

25 . ' M

! SheliOll 2 7 2844 42'$

;58

41b+4'b

k 57 -

.59* H-* 1*4

; .ShellT s 6 l.'43 u32 *,

ctJO'a

30'4

+ 8'.

8 - '4

1 -Shrwin 18 138 21'b

20'

, d27

27' 4 +

Signal 80 6 2.567 26 m

25',

^5b- 'h

\ 24

24', * +

SimpF^al .56 13 4776 13'$

11b

12*h 'b

k 4 '

4'.' *4

Singer .80 4 736 13',

12b

'k 26'k

28 Mm

Skvltne 48 7 1070 10'b

9*,

9b+ B

45 *K

45 M - ' B

Smtkin s 14 7118 44

42"b- + -

12 m

13, O

.SonvCp i(k* 17 62.5 9'

9*2+ 'b

k 2:5';

24 Mt -M

SCYKC; +68 8 X&58 16'.

15' '

16*4+ '4

'k 19'-

20'b* '4

S<K:a!F 2.48 6 1214 26'.-

Z5 ,

26'4+ 'l-

(iraei

(RAtF^

GtWF)n^ 84 ,5 4:j31'

20'

SouthUo 1 .54 9 5291 13'

.SiARes +25 7 1303 30'

I .SnnPuc 2 +1 6 726 31

: SnuHv 3 2(1 6 744 .V

' .SprrvK 1 .Vl 7 2344 46'

:)4', :),=>"!+ 1'

(ireyh

I 10 2+J6

14'

14 * '

Squari)

1 5i) 8 642 '

21b

22*,+ M

(inimm

I 20 to 362

IHm

I8-b

lOHlMtHO) 29*,

27G

28b

GlfWstn

7.5 3 X9931

+5*4

14' 4

14*,^ M

SlBrnd

136 9 992 24+'

J M

24*4+

GulfOii

205 6 11650 27

25'.'

27 + 1'. .'

1 SlGild

2.80 7 4497 49

4.5* ,

48':>+.3'4

GlfStl I

1.36 8 1126

13'b

12.

13'b-^ m

St O Ind

3 8 408(>u67'b

6.3' :

fi6*H+2$

GuJfl3d

.96 7 2246 U16 >.

1.5' B

16* M'b

.SlOiIOh

.<tauf('h

1 20 12 6752 U59

,53'-

.57 +3':

- H

-H -

si 10 7 1871 21

d20'-

20' :

Haiiibt

1.80 10 43C6

70' $

M'b

69* $ + 4 M

SferlDg

84 12 185.54 20 ,

19-*b

19'-.-- b

HarteHk

56 11 89

20*4

19' .

19 m * $

SlevenJ 1 20b 5 732 14 ,

13*4

14*:+: *4

HarffZd

40b 5 :J94

U'b

I1*B 1'b

StuWor

1.25 5 1822 27':

24*4

26-: + 1b

Hercules 1 10 7 2024

19*b

18$

18-

SunC'o

. 3 7 1972 54b

.50*4

S4*'>,+3*4

Heublin

+.52 9 954

27'$

26 M

27'B-f

- T-T -

HewltPk

(JO 16 1877

93'm

!*5m+2

TRW

2 6 1990 :J5'b

344

35 + *4

HolKlav

66 954H2

19*

17*4

I9*k-^2'h

Talley

I 7 412 10* -

10*4+ G

HollyS'

177

16 m

1.5b

16'b G

TampK

1 44 8 5a5 18*4

17*.

18 + G

FFonislk

1.10a 11 787

53 B

:52*$

,U'$* -

1 Tandv

6 3017 20k

18b

20 -t-

Honwll

2 20 7 2**45

69' 1 1 M

Tandvcf! n 2 298 3h

3 m

3'$+ *i,

HoushF

14 > ) 1456

18 m

18'

18 . t >,

Teklmx

64 13 712 51

49'b

.50-' $ + 1 *-,

Hou-sin

2 :j6 7 1404

29H

2Hk

29-''. *4

Teiedn 9.921 6 16.59 121 -$

115b

121*4+5G

HousNc;

1 10 9:jo4u:io m

28*4

,30* B + 1*4

TelprmI

21 2747 I8h

17*1

I8m+ *8

FFowdJn

44 8 28(H)

12 '

12 + ' .

Telex

10 2147 5*4

4 m

5 -+ *4

FFughsTI

.1*2 10 3194 1

J.54'

51 * $

U'Kt2*B

Tennco

2.20 7 4()48 .J3 m

32 -

33-m-f 'b

- I

I -

'Fesi+ro

8 !41H) 1115.

I2b

15' $ -f2b

K Ind

1 84 5 4r^l

26 $

27+- *-i

Texaco

2.16 7 11927 27

5'.-

26i+li

INACp

3 5 774

42 B

43G-^ M

TexE.sl

2.30 8 977 u47G

42G

46 +3':

lU In!

95 3 1178

13 M

12' $

13':+ -Gj

Tex Inst

2 13 1539 87 G

84'$

87*4+ 1G

idahoF^

2.28 10 274

2-> 1

24 $

5*4+ G

Tex Int

7 3M9 14m

13*b 'h

Ideal B

I.fit) 5 lA

23 m

22 m

3 + *'.

TexiXis .36b 11 2590 u44*.>

37**

41 *4+3*4

ImpiCp

1 5xl580 u2Tr.

. 22'

25 +2

TxFcLd

45e 21 22 5.5G

53':

55-S. + IG

Whirlpl 1.+) 7 188 1". WhilcMt 4 1,')87 6",

Whitlak .'Ml .I 768 14' Wickes KM 5 978 15 Williams 126 x26(13 2(1

Winnbgo 13 496 2 '

Wolwlh 1.6(1 6 UKI62 27'

Xerox 2 +1118788 61 Zalet'p 1 6 360 18'

ZenithR 110 x1527 13'

28*$

30K+Ph

8*4

8-M-+ "b

21b

22"b+ "b

36-m

37 + *8

IS+B

18'$+ *8

46*4 + 1G

21**4

23*8+1*4

19*4

20*8+ G

12 m

13 + *4

16-m

17*8+ 'b

25G .

29'-.-

31 m + 1h

3:J*'b

:j3h- g

22*b

23G+ b

22*4

22G- B

8 - *4

26'

26k- *8

$ 19*:

22-M+2"$

17G

18'm+1*4

28h

29' : +1' -J

27'G

28 + M

19-'M+ G

5**4

6*4+ '4

13"b

13**$

13'-.

15 +1*4

20 8+2**8

26*4

27*8+

2'b- *1,

26 +1b

59*4

61h+2'l.

18'4+ b

12h

13*8

ted Press 1979.

CK Pet .1 Camat l, ChampHo CircleK Colemn .1 ConsOG

Comlius 80 8 CrutcR .36 20 Damson Datapd 30 8

Dynlctn

FedRes

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

LPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK lAPi - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange simks arui warrants that have gone up th(' most and down the most in the past w(.ek based on percent of change regardless of volume No -securities trading below $2 are incl uried Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

GRI .30 GntYell g.60e Coldfield Gdrich wt GtBasinP 5 GtLkCh 28 1

HollyCp OM

HouOR HuskyO g 1 ImprOil A gl InstrSys 2 IntBnknt I

Kaisin 75c IxjewT wt Marindci Marm pf2 25 McCuIO ;

NKinney NtPatent NProc .5 Nolex NoCdO g

PF Ind PGEpfW 2 57 PECp ,42t PrenHa 1.36 Presley .64

Resrt A Robntch SecMtg Solitron

SystEng TerraC lOj

L'SFlltr

UnivRs

127

14'M

14':

14m+ '8 1

632

15m

14'4

14G+ -G 1

512

2':

2**4- 8 1

185

5'b

6*4 + P4

303

3**Ys

2 m

3*4+ .

184

9*$

9*G+ -Gt

423

11'8

10':

1 1 8

407

6*4

6*4+ *8

1513 26**4

25*4- G

x428

9' -

8*4

9>:+

3457

2V\

20*8

20G- *:

1 X592

16-b

13*4

16G + 2G

1 1135

26h- G

1 862

1*'$ (

j 1':

I'M.. ..

1 x496

17*4

16'4

16**$

146

17b

17*-..

17*' *4

1615

12m

12*4+2

1 414

5':

6G + 1*4

1 74

18**,

18'

18 **4

) 673

15b

+3**4

14h+ b

10.37

10b

10'.+ 8

J 1786

16 dl2M

15G-+2' -

> 13923 U43*<$

37*'4

42'M+3G

17 .5822 U9':-

7**4

9':+ b

) 937 u21*'4

20*4

2+M+ G

) 815

6*4

5'.-

5b .

) 360

11' B

10*4

11 + M

J 124

.5**$

5-'m

527 10'$

9':

9b- b

3461

**4

Pb+5-16

249

1*8

15-16

1 *B

t 34920 UI3

7*G

11b + 4**8

j 327

31':

30*4

31'8- *4

5 943

12b

10*'$

12G+ +'4

2 9194

20*4

18*4

20*8+ ':

778

46b

46-'m

46*4

5514 u3I'2

28':

30*4+2

3 2106

1'8+ *8

2 2135

3-G

3**8+ G

3 .58

10b

9*-8-1G

74!

17G

I5-'m

16h + 1'-4

1134 1 7 16

1*4

17 16

21**4

21*4

21':+ '8

1 1858

7'4

6'M

7 + *'8

5 270

10**1

10',+ G

2 1487 u29k

28*8

28**4+

504

2'l.

2*4+ '-J

1141

8-G+ >4

B 113

8':

8 - '4

167

4**

4**8+ *4

1014 Ul2 'h

10*'4

11b+1G

7 594

6**

5b *4

353

1**8

1*8 4

24**4

25b+ -'m

6 959

3':

3-G- *8

9 293

25G

24*8

24G+ -G

4 1643

14*8

13m+3**4

8 849

12'm

13G+ *4

8 6651

46*4

42':

44*8+ *8

323

12'

10':

10**4,1**4

981 u 4b

4*8

4':+ *4

7 6215 u 7*G

5>4

6*4 4

0 2944

36*4

34*4

3.54 + 1*8

1 381

13**8

12-m

207

6*b

7 923

12*4

12*4+ *'4

2 222

15'-

14m

15*8+ ':

7 1053

7**4

7*8

304

9*G

8*8

9*K~ *8

WamC pf 05 Copyright by The Assoc'iated Press 1979.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

(,'harterCo wt

22m

-+ 9*4

08.5

C'harterC'o

27*8

+ 9-G

52.8

FkTkey Pho

7*h

+ 2

39.0

FIMemMg

4-m

+ 1*8

32 1

HuntlnfRes

\2\

-+ 2h

30.3

KaisrSte<>l

37m

+ 8 m

29.7

AtlasCp

16*4

+ 3-G

262

NVFCos

11':

+ 2*4

24 3

Tesoro Pet

15*4

+ 2b

23.2

BumsRL

+ **4

23.1

Harrahs

24 m

+ 4*m

23.0

C'adence Ind

14,

+ 2*$

FY'ngoInd

10h

+ 2

22.5

OccidFVt wt

7'M

+ 1**H

22.0

USKlty Inv

9* .

+ IM

206

' 16

Narco .Sc ien

18G

+ 3

19 8

Ho.st Intl

16b

+ 2**4

19 5

Harni.schfg

15G

+ 2':

19 4

Unit Refing (icn Growth

35':

+ D-M

18.8

: 20

.'J4**4

+ 5**'b

18.3

> 21

.NoAmCoal

+ 5

17.9

, 22

Tonka Corp

14G

+ 2*4

17.8

lowaBeef s

21h

+ 3*4

17.4

MGIC Inv

5**8

+ 3'$

173

KanebSvo

I78

+ 2-'

17 1

Name

DOWNS

Ust Chg

Pet

Shakespre

10*G

- 2G

Off

21.7

Arlen RIty

2*8

Off

15.0

riillinghm

11b

I-H

Off

12.0

M('I)onnD

21*8

Off

12.0

I tel Corp

llM

- P:

Off

11.4

.AmAirIn w1

4*h

Off

10.3

Fisher Fds

IIG

- 1*4

Off

10.1

Coachmn

5b-

-'M

Off

9.6

HMW Ind

- G

Off

9.4

Monog Ind Lionel Corp

- 3:

Off

9.3

6*:

-'m

Off

8.8

Saga Corp

7'*.$

**.4

Off

8.8

BunkRm pi

25 '

2*G

Off

8.7

(hiMiiw Cp

13':

- 1*4

Off

8.5

Bunk Ramo

2*4

Off

8.3

I6pf

Off

8.0

MohasCo

12*8

Off

7.6

Amrra (.orp Flex iVan Cp KieldiTsi M

. 4-m

**B

Off

7.5

I5G

1*4

Off

7.5

.32*4

- 2 'm

Off

7.4

Emp 4.7.5pf

4**1

- **8

Off

7.3

Libtiyl^ pf

11*8

Off

7.3

ContirUn

Off

7.2

JerCe 7.88pf

62':

4".

Off

7.1

^>5

AmWW pref

IIG

Off

7.0

What The Stock Market Did

'Two

'This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1453 688 135 1202

Declines 476 1129 537 629

Unchanged 211 272 221 280

Total issues 2140 2089 2117 2111

New yearly hghs 169 87 453 148

New yearly Iws 88 86 134 175

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 29,880,000

Week ago 15,650,000

Year ago 25,240.000

Jan 1 to date 41

1978 to date 372,410.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total for week $3.570.000

Week ago $3.270.000

Year ago $5,930,000

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ao

NY Stocks 173.770.000 196,460.000

NY Bonds $74.090.000 100,490.000

American Slocks 29.880.000 25,240.000 American Bonds $3.570.000 5.930.000

Midwest Stocks 7.675.000 9.140.000

BC - Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y. .Stocks 21

N Y. Bonds 1635

American Stocks 1001

Afnerican Bonds ,20

NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock Index:

Z Higli Low Cloee Chg.

#0 Indusi 113.23 110.40 --------

' ' 14.7

14 40

112.87+2.62

14.67+0.36

101.79 99.32 101.49 +2.32

JOINS FIRM

Jerry W. Clark, wtio resides in Winterville, has joined Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. as a sales representative in the Carolina Division, the company announced.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Ciark was formerly recreation coordinator for the city of Greenville.

CITED FOR SERVICE J. Melvin Moore, division vice president and general manager of Fieldcrest Mills Karastan Spinning Mills here, was honored at a luncheon this past week in celebration of his 45th year of continuous service with the company.

Those attending the banquet at Greenville County (Hub included W. 0. Stone, division group vice president; Jcrfin Mauney, division vice president manufacturing development and planning; plant managers Luby Skinner and Mike Strother; and several staff personnel.

Fieldcrest, producer of textile products, (grates some 27 plants located throughout the nation. The company is among the six largest industries in the state and recorded net sales for 1978 in excess of $463 million.

COMPLETED SEMINAR

Two representatives of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville qualified for certificates of achievement for having completed the companys Advanced Seminar in Pension and Profit-Sharing Planning in Fayetteville.

Bob Wicks, division manager, and Phil Lewis, special representative, were among 40 Jefferson Standard representatives who were invited to attend the seminar because of their performance records with the company.

NEW DIRECTORY

Dick Flye, district commercial and marketing manager for Carolina Telephone, said that preparation of the new Greenville directory is nearly completed and he noted that June 15 is the last day for requesting changes in the new publication.

Flye said that telephone customers who wish to change or add directory listings should call the biBiness office promptly.

Scheduled for delivery during August, the new directory wl contain approximately 3,371 more listings than the current directory, the spokesman said.

NCADA DIRECTOR

J. Harry Hastings, owner of Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville, has been elected a director of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association and will represent the franchised new car and truck dealers in Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Hyde and Washington counties.

Hastings, who has served NCADA for the past three years as area chairman for Pitt County, was associated with Cape Fear Motor Sales and Twin County Motor Co. prior to becoming a franchised dealer in 1970.

The new director, who resides here with his wife, Joyce, assumed duties as director of District 20 at the conclusion of the NCADAs 44th annual convention at Hilton Head Island, S.C.

WNCr-TV PROMOTION

Gene Hodges has been promoted to regional sales account executive in the WNCT-TV sales department, it was announced by Blake Lewis Jr., vice president of Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc. and general manager of WNCT-'rV here.

Lewis said that Hodges will serve North Carolina and Virginia except Charlotte and Winston-Salem. A Washington native, Hodges began his television career as a newsman in 1954 with WNCT-TV. He later worked with stations in Norfolk, Va. and Providence, R.I., and also CBS Radio in Boston.

He formerly served as WNCT-TVs cooperative advertising coordinator.

ADVANCED SALES SESSION

Joseph M. Fordham Jr., Greenville representative for the Home Service Division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., completed a one-week seminar on advanced sales techniques conducted at Pilots Greensboro home office.

S&L FIGURES

North Carolina savings and loan associations experienced net savings outflows and reduced lending activity during April, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings outflows amounted to $29.4 million compared with inflows of $26.3 million for the month a year ago. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $380.2 million, but were offset by withdrawals of $409.6 million.

Lending activity was below last years record high level, it was noted. Mortgage lending amounted to $143.1 million compared with $192.4 million last April.

ENERGY CONFERENCE

T. R. Jones of Eastern Solar Systems of Greenville attended a week-long 1979 International Congress on Solar Energy in Atlanta, Ga.

Jones reported that there were some 3,000 registrants for the session and some 500 papers presented.

AMONG TOP FIVE

A 54 percent increase in new insurance sales in May over the same month last year placed the Arthur DeBerry & Associates general agency among Northwestern Mutual Lifes top five agencies for the month, the company announced.

Northwesterns production year closed in May Yyith the DeBerry Agencys $118 million of new sales ranking it among the top ten percent of the companys 114 general agencies.

The agency, located in Chapel Hill, is represented in Greenville by the William Fleming district agency.

RECORD LEVELS

Shoneys Inc., which operates a multi-state chain of 585 restaurants, reported its 80th consecutive quarter in which both sales and earnings per share reached record levels.

R. L. Danner, chairman of the Nashville-based chain, said net income for the 12 weeks ended May 13 increased 28 percent on a revenue gain of 34 percent. Net income for the 12 weeks was $2,576,584 or 32 cents per share, up from $2,015,569 or 25 cents per share.

Revenues for the second quarter were $46,115,220, an increase over the $34,323,731 recorded in the prior year.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVES-HNG COMPANIES

Income

8.06

8.04

8.06+

NEW YORK (API Weekly Investing

Stock Fund

8.01

7.r

8.01 +

Companies giving the high, low and last

FstMultAm n

8.81

8.69

8.78+

pri(8 for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price.

FstMultDly n

.93

FrstVarRte n

10.00

All quotations, suq^ied by the National

44 Wall St n

16.65

16.37

16.65+

Association of Securities Dealers. Inc .

Found Growth

4.18

4.02

4.18+

reflect net asset values, at which

Founders Grotgi:

securities could have been sold.

Growth

5.21

5.09

5.21 +

Low Last Chg

Income

12.83

12.63

12,83+

AGE Fund

4.56

Mutual

8.31

8.14

8.28+

AcomFd n

10.90

20.23

20.90-1- .73

Special

n.9S

11.70

11.95+

AfulureFd n

13.28

1300

13.28-1- .32

Franklin Groig):

AlphaFnd n

12.61

12.35

12.59-1- .37

BrownFd

3.69

3.56

3 68+

.13

AmBlrthTr

10.75

10.45

10.72-1- .33

DNTC

8.94

8.63

8.88+

.30

American Funds:

Growth

6.38

6.20

6.35+

AmBalan

828

8.12

8.27-1- 16

Utilities

4.60

4.52

4 60+

.09

AmcapFd

9.02

8.75

9.02+ .30

Income Stk

194

1.91

1.92

AmMutI

10.39

10.17

10.37+ 22

USGovt Sec

8.89

8.84

8.89+

AnchGrowth

7.24

7.04

7.21+ 18

Resrch Capil

4.49

4.37

4.44+

BondFd x

13.89

13.60

13.63- 22

Resrch E($uty

4.09

3.99

4.06+

.11

CashMd n Fundmlnvs

1.00

6.94

1.00

6.77

1.00

6.91+ 16

LiqAssets n Fum^iack x

1.00

6.29

1 00

5.12

1.00

5.12-1.12

GrowthFd

8.04

7.76

8.04+ .30

Fund Inc Grp:

IncomeFd

8.06

7.93

8.06+ .14

Cominc n

8.10

8.05

8.10+

InvCoA

7.78

7.55

7.76+ 21

Imoact Fund unavail

NewPerspFd

6.49

6.33

6.48+ .13

IndusTmd n

10.38

10.33

10.37+

WshMulInv

6.66

6.53

6.65+ .14-

PlIotFund n

8.S6

8.50

8.56+

Amer General:

GT Pacific n

12.76

12.58

12.68-

Cap Bond

8.25

8.21

8.25+ 05

GatwyOption n GenElSSP n

15.53

15.32

15.49+

Cap Growth

4.63

4.52

4.83+ .10

27.23

26.57

27.16+

.65

Enterprise

HIYldlnv

6.63

6.41

6.61+ 18

GenSecurit n

10.71

10.51

10.70+

11.71

11.69

11.71+ .02

GradisnCsh n

I.OO

1.00

IncomeFd

615

6.05

6.14+ .10

Growthind n

23.27

22.67

23.27+

.55

MuniBond

23.92

23.83

23,92+ .09

Hamiiton:

Total Ret

7.31

7.09

7.28+ .16

Fund HDA

4.22

4.12

4.22+

VentureFd

17.82

17.37

17.82+ .45

Growth Fund

7.17

7.03

7.17+

.16

Comstock Fd

8.27

8.12

8.27+ ,17

Income n

6.62

6.51

6.61 +

E(]uityGrth

FuntfAm

7.78

7.58

7.76+ 19

HartwellGth n

17.80

17.32

17.64 +

7.39

7.20

7.36+ 14

HartwllLevr n

11.30

10.82

11.24 +

.47

Harbor Fd

9.26

9.12

9.26+ .15

HighYield HoldingTrst n

11.20

Pace Fnd

18.5?

18.12

18,52+ .42

1.00

ProvidentFd

3.79

3.74

3.79+ 05

HoraceMann Fd

15.29

14.85

15.29+

AmGrowthFd

7.13

6.83

7.13+ .32

INAHlghYldFd

11.46

11.43

11.46+

Am Heritge

1.91

1 86

1.91+ .06

ISI Group:

AlnslndFd

4.84

4.79

4.84+ 06

Growth x

5.90

5.69

5.81 +

.17

Amlnvest n

7.33

6.98

7.31+ 38

Income x

3.89

3.77

3.77-

.06

Amlnvlcm n

12.23

12.18

12.22+ .04

Trust Shares

12.03

1185

12.03+

.20

ANatGthFd

3.60

3.52

3.60+ .06

Trust PaShs

3.25

3.20

3.25+

.06

AmwayMutI

8.54

8.42

8.54+ .14

Industry Fund

4.36

4.20

4.36+

.10

AmOptEqt unavatl Axe Houghton:

Fund B 7.96

7.81

7.94+ 12

Intercap n Int Investors InvtGuidnce n

1.00

15.28

10.10

1.00

14.88

9.88

1.00

15.03+

10.10+

.14

.22

IncomFd

4.58

4.55

4.58+ .03

Invstlndlctr n

1.24

1.22

1.24 +

.StockFd

6.31

6.22

6.30+ 08

InvestTr Bos

9.51

9.24

9.47+

BLC GthFd

12.83

12.45

12,80+ .49

Investors Group:

Babsonlncom n

1.65

1.64

1.65+ .01

IDS Bond

5.44

5.42

5.44 +

Babsonlnvtn

10.18

9.89

10.17+ .30

IDS Cash n

5.00

BeaconGth n

9;S8

9.69

9.88+ 19

IDS Growth

7.21

7.04

7.19+

BeaconHill n

9.71

9.53

9.70+ 18

IDS NewDim

5.83

5.70

5.83+

.15

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n

8.64+ .08 9.34+ .20

Mutual Inc

8.99

8.83

8.97+

.15

8.64

9.34

8.51

9.20

Prog-esslve

TaxExempt

3.49

4.68

3.44

4.68

3.49+

4.68

.05

BerkshireCap

7.95

7.80

7.93+ .14

Stock

18.72

18.26

18.67+

.47

Bondstockto

BostFoundFd

5.65

5.50

5.65+ .16

Selective

8.79

8.71

8.78+

9.62

9.50

9.62+ .13

Variable Pay

7.30

7.10

7.30+

.23

Bull & Bear Gp:

8.72+ ,24

Invest Research

6.07

5.90

6.03+

Capamer n

8.73

8.50

IstelFund Inc

25.71

24.80

25.64 +

CapltShrs n

7.61

7.37

7.58+ ,24

Ivy Fund n

6.88

6.71

6.86+

Calvin Bullock:

JP GrowthFd

10.62

10.38

10.55+

BullockFd

13.25

12.94

13.21+ 30

JanusFund n

19.45

18.90

19.45+

CanadianFd

8.63

8.47

8.62+ 18

John Hancock:

DividendShr

2.80

2.74

2.79+ 05

Bond

17.53

17.30

17.53+

.25

Monthlvlncm

13.32

13.14

13.32+ .17

Growth

6.58

6.36

6.54 +

NatnWideS X

9.35

9.23

9.33+ .06

Balance

8.43

8.31

8.42 +

NY Venture

14.81

14.33

14.79+ .45

TaxExmp

13.86

13.83

13.86 +

.03

CG Fund

11.28

10.97

11.22+ .25

JohnstnMut n

22.07

21.69

22.04 +

CG IncomeFd

7.76

7.70

7.76+ .06

Kemper Funds:

CashRsvMg n

1.00

Income

10.07

9.98

10.07+

.09

CapPresvFd n

1.00

GrowthFd x

9.07

8.76

9.07 +

CentCapCsh n

1.00

HighYield

11.30

11.27

11.27-

CenturyShrTr x

11.62

11.43

11.62+ .20

MoneyMkt n

1.00

ChanclrHIYId x

11.72

11.62

11.63 .09

MunicpBnd

10.25

10.24

10.24-

.01

CharlerFdlnc

15.02

14.82

14.95+ .12

Option X

12.61

12.42

12.59-

Chase Gr Bos:

SummitFd

13.81

13.39

13.81 +

Fund

6.66

6.49

6.66+ .18

Technology

8.74

8.47

8.74 +

.28

Front lerCap

4.94

4.80

4.94+ .15

TotRctum

10.20

10.02

10.18+

.Sharehold

7.35

7.20

7.33+ .15

Keystone Funds;

Special

6.95

6.71

6.92+ 23

LiqdTrust n

1.00

I.OO

ChpsdeDollr n

12.94

12.54

12.93+ 40

InvestBd B1

16.62

16.51

16.61 +

ChemicalFd

7.58

7.40

7.56+ .16

MedGBd B2

18.73

18.67

18.71 +

.06

Colonial Funds:

DiscBd B4

8.05

B.Ol

8.04+

.03

SeniorSec

8.81

8.78

8.81+ 03

IncomFd K1

7.30

7.24

7.29+

.06

Fund

9.40

9.23

9.38+ .16

GrowthFd K2

5.33

5.25

5.32 +

GrwthShr

5.08

4.94

5.06+ .13

HIGrCom SI

18.25

17.83

18.13 +

Income

8.17

8.12

8.16+ .05

Growth S-3

8.57

8.35

8.57+

.23

Optloninc

10.59

10.40

10.59+ .21

LoPrCom S4

5.43

5.25

5.42+

Tax MgdTr ColumbGrth n

13.96

13.74

13 96 + 25

Polaris

3.59

3.53

3.59+

17.80

17.39

17 80+ .41

Lexington Grp:

ComwthTrA B

.95

.97+ .02

Corp Leaders x

12.73

12.44

12.73-

ComwlthTrC

1 41

1.39

1.41+ .03'

Lexingtn Grth

14.14

14.02

14.14 +

.14

CompositeB S

8.67

8,49

8.67+ 17

Lexing Incom

9.66

9.65

9.65-

.01

CompositeFd

7.96

7.72

7.96+ .25

Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Tnv

15.29

14.96

15.29+

ConcordFd n

15.18

14.61

15.18+ .64

9.88

9.70

9.87 +

Consol idlnv

9.75

9.62

9.75+ .13

LiqdCaplnc n

10.00

ConstellGth n

8.68

8 40

8.66+ .32

Loomis Sayles.

ContMutlnv n

6.45

6.19

6.45+ .28

InvtGuidnce n

10.10

9.88

10.10+

ConvYldSec

11.63

11.53

11.63+ 12

Invstlndictr n

1.24

1.22

1.24+

CountryCap In

11.56

11.27

11.49+ .24

InvestTr Bos

9.51

9.24

9.47+

DailyCash n

1.00

Investors Group:

Dailylncm n

1.00

IDS Bond

5.44

5.42

5.44+

Delaware Group:

IDS Cash n

500

5.00

Decalurinc

12.36

12.13

12.34+ ,23

IDS Growth

7.21

7.04

7.19+

.15

DelawareFd

11.58

11.28

11.58+ .27

IDS NewDim

5.83

5.70

5.83 +

DelchesterBd

8.76

8.71

8.76+ 04

Mutual Inc

8.99

8.83

8.97 +

TxFrPa

9.22

9.21

9.22+ .01

Progressive

TaxExempt

3.49

3.44

3.49+

.05

DeltaTrend

5.90

5.84

5.89+ 02

4.68

CashResv n

10.00

Stock

18.72

18.26

18.67+

DirectorsCap

3 14

3.06

3.13+ .05

Selective

8.79

8.71

8.78+

.06

DodgCoxBal n

22 13

21.76

22,11+ .42

Variable Pay

7.30

7.10

7.30+

DodgCoxStk n

16.74

16.38

16.70+ .39

Invest Research

6.07

5.90

6.03+

DrexlBumh n

10.88

10.63

10.83+ .24

IstelFund Inc

25.71

24.80

25.64 +

Drey [us Grp:

Ivy Fund n

6.88

6.71

6.86+

.14

Dreyfus

12.34

12.07

12.34+ .30

JP GrowthFd

10(52

10.38

10.55+

.18

l.everage

18 II

17.75

18.11+ 44

JanusFund n

19 45

18.90

19.45+

LiqdAsset n

1.00

John Hancock.

MnyMkSer n

1.00

Bond

17.53

17.30

17.53+

No Nine n

7.39

7.22

7.38+ 15

Growth

6.58

6.36

6.54 +

.22

Specllncm n raxExmpI n

7.12

7.07

7.12+ 06

Balance

8.43

8.31

8.42 +

14.95

14.9(1

14.95+ .05

TaxExmp

13.86

13.83

13.86 +

ThirdCntry n

17.79

1738

17.79+ 51

JohnstnMut n

22.07

21.69

22.04+

EagleGthShr

9.44

9.21

9,44+ 31

Kemper Funds:

Eaton&Howard:

Income

10.07

9.98

10.07+

BalanceFd

7.49

7.36

7.47+ .14

GrowthFd x

9.07

8.76

9.07 +

.36

Foursqre n

7.98

7.72

7 98+ .28

HighYield

11.30

11.27

11.27-

.03

Growth Fund

11.38

11.08

11.36+ 27

MoneyMkt n

1.00

LOO

Income Fund

5.57

5.54

5.57+ .03

MunicpBnd

10.25

10.24

Special Fund

8.19

7.97

8.19+ .24

Option X

12.61

12.42

12.59-

Slock Fund

9 16

8.92

9.11+ 20

SummitFd

13.81

13.39

13.81 +

EDIE SpGt n EdsonGld n

25.48

24.89

25.46 + 66

Technology

8.74

8.47

8.74 +

9.76

935

9.67+ 41

TotReturn

10.20

10.02

10.18+

ElfunTrust n

16.37

16.02

16.34+ 36

Keystone Funds:

ElfunTaxEx n

9.58

9.54

9,58+ 05

LiqdTrust n

I.OO

1.00

LOO

Fairfield Fund

10.68

10.43

10.68+ .25

InvestBd B1

16.62

16.51

16.61 +

.11

FarmBuKU

11.01

10.79

11.01+ .21

MedGBd B2

18.73

18.67

18.71 +

Federated Funds:

DiscBd B4

8.05

8.01

8.04 +

Am Leaders

7.81

7 66

7.81+ .15

IncomFd K1

7.30

7.24

7.29 +

HilncmSe x

13 69

13.59

13.60 06

GrowthFd K2

5.33

5.25

5.32 +

MonMkt n

1 00

1.00

100

HiGrCom SI

18.25

17.83

18 13 +

MonMM n

1.00

1 00

Growth S-3

8.57

8.35

8.57 +

Opiioninc

13.57

13 43

13.57+ 15

LoPrCom S4

5.43

5.25

5.42+

TaxFree n

12 14

12,12

12.14+ 02

Polaris

3.59

3.53

3.59+

.06

USGvtSe n

9.06

8.98

9.04+ .07

Lexington Grp:

Fidelity Group:

Corp Leaders x

12.73

12.44

12.73-

Aggressiv n

9.64

, 9,63

9 63 01

Lexingtn Grth

14.14

14.02

14.14 +

CorpBond n

8.07

8.03

8.07+ 03

Lexing Incom

9.66

9.65

9.65-

Capital

8.68

8.42

8.68+ 22

Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns Inv

15.29

14.96

15.29+

Contrafnd n

1080

10.54

10.75+ 22

9.88

9.70

9.87 +

.17

Dly Inc

1.00

1 00

1.00

LiqdCaplnc n

10.00

Destiny n

11.13

10.83

11.12+ 32

Loomis Sayles:

Equtlncm n

18.61

18,17

18.61+ 48

Capital n

13.07

12.83

13.07+

Magellan n

39.46

38.20

39.44+1.27

Mutual n

13.14

12.93

13.12 +

2:1

MuniBond n

9.57

9.52

9.57-1- .05

Lord Abbett:

Fidelity x

15.85

15.45

15.81+ 19

Affiliated Fd

7.68

7.49

7.68+

.22

HighYield n

14.44

14.39

14.44+ 05

Bond Deb

10.34

10.25

10.34 +

.09

Ltd Muni n

9.28

9.26

9.28+ .02

Devel Gth

12.60

12.40

12.60+

.23

Puritan

10 52

10.36

10,52+ .17

Income

3.10

306

3.10+

Salem

5.54

5.39

5.54+ .17

Lutheran Bro:

ThriflTrst n

9.80

979

9.80+ 01

Fund

10.48

10.27

10.48-f

.22

Trend

25.09

24.31

24.98+ .76

Income

8.78

8.71

8.78 +

.07

Financial Prog:

MonyMkt n

1.00

LOO

DvnamF'd n

587

5.8(1

5.87+ 07

Municipal

9.51

9.48

9.51 +

.03

ihdustFd n

4.61

4.51

4.60+ .11

USGovt Sec x

9.32

9.28

9.28+

IncomeFd n

7.35

7.23

7 35+ 14

Massachusett Co:

Fsl Investors:

Freedom Fd

8.40

8.22

8.39-*-

BondAppr

14 78

14.70

14.78+ 09

Independ Fd

960

9.28

9.57-t

,31

Discovery

FundGrowth

7.75

7.96

7.60

7,78

7.75+ .17 7.96+ 15

(CkjatinuedoapageB-13)

REWARD PROGRAM

Gov. Jim Hunt announced a savings and loan robbery prevention program, sponsored by the North Carolina Savings and Loan League, in cooperation with the law enforcement agencies across the state.

Under the new program, which begins immediately, the Savings and Loan League will pay a reward up to $2,000 to any citizen who provides law enforcement agencies with information which leads to the arrest and indictment of suspected savings and loan robber.

DIVISION CHAIRMAN

Hans Wanders, chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., has been elected chairman of the Marketing Division of the American Bankers Association.

Wanders, who joined Wachovia in 1970, was appointed president and chief operating officer of The Wachovia Corp. in 1974. He was made chairman of the board in 1977.

When all you need is the down ptmnent,allyou need is First Union Mortage.

Assuming a first mortgage is a good way to buy a home today. And borrowing against the equity already built into that home is a smart way to get a large part of the down payment. For the money you need, for any worthwhile purpose, at monthly payments you can afford, call us. At 237-6116 in Wilsott.

Ffomeowners Financing

Amount 8 Years Total of Annual

Financed* % Mos. Payment Payments Percentage Rate

S 3,500

S 56.88

S 5.460.48

S 5.000

S 81.26

S 7.800.%

12.00%

S 7,500

$121.89

SI 1.701.44

12.00%

SIO.OOO

S162.52

SI 5.601.92

12.()0%

PROMOTIONS NOTED

W. Johnston King, vice president and manager of the Wilson office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc., announced two promotions in Wilson.

King said that John G. Bikle Jr. has been promoted to vice president and Calvin M. Jones to assistant vice president.

*CalI for other amounts and terms. Above includes ail closing costs.

First Union Mortgage

First Union National Bank Building 113 H. Nash St. (Suite 401) .Wilson. N.C. 27893 ti (or inquire at any First Union .National Bank)

f :.Tji-';*.:'*j;,'t:?.'u'V -u v*. '..'L'li-, v,'. i,'f.'js!^-i. k "j. i 'm'"4 '9* n 4^. 4Uii wi

Mutual Funds

(CoUauedtrompageB-12)

Maas Kd Fdlncm Mass Financl: Mrr MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n MathersFnd n Merrill Lynch:

. BaslcVal CaplUIFd EqulBndl Hi Incom MuniBnd RdyAsset n SpValue Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free *Mut Shr NatAviaTec n ^Natllndusl n .Nat Sectir Ser: Balanced .. Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income '* LiqdResv n . Stock ' TaxExmpt NEUfeFund:

> Equity

11.24 11.01 11.23+ 14.10 13.01 14.10+

10.33

0.26

14.04

10.46

14.06

14.54

9.37

7.42

100

16.30

10.04 10.30+ 0.09 0.22+

13.04 14.03+ 10.20 10.42+ 14.47 14.00+ 14.43 14.54+ 9.34 9.37+

7.41 7.41 +

100 1.00

15.03 16.39+

10.02

14.99

9.57

10.57 10.02+ 14 80 14.99+ 9.47 9.56+

9.17

100

9.47

5.86

9.45

14.68

9.30

7.04

4.53

9.61

9.16

1.00

9.23

5.59

0.22

9.61-

9.16

1.00

9.47+

5.86+

9.43+

14.37 14.60+ 9.15 9.27+

7.71 7.81 +

4.43 4.30+

11.1

4.03

9.06

14.35

36.35 30.16 12.33

11.03 11.06 + 3.96 4,02+

8.99 9.06+

14.27 14.35+ 37.87 38.35+ 29.71 30.16+ 11.92 12.28+

9.59

4.29

4.36

5.77

5.66

1.00

8.24

11.63

9.44

4.28

4.27

5.64

6.97

5.56

1.00

8.06

9.59+ 4.29+ 4.36+ 5.76+ 7.01 + 5.64+ 1.00 8.24+

11.59 11.63 + 03

Growth

Income

RetEq CashMgt n

Neuberger Berm: Ener n Guardian n Liberty n ' Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n iNewtonlncm n JMicholasFd n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd

18.28

11.35

12.81

15.42

10.00

17.86 18.25+ 11.18 11.35+ 12.70 12.81 + 15.13 15.35+ 10.00 10.00

2.77

12.92

lO.S

11.66

13.94

9.09

22.92

Omega Fund OneWII

llliam n limer Fd: m Fd HighYield OpplncBos MonetBrdg n Option ^i.

TaxF

13.09

9.41

12.30

15.63

15.30 15.83+ 27.99 28.75+ 4.26 4.33 +

2.71 2.77+

12.57 12.92+ 10.61 10.89+ 11.39 11.65+ 13.73 13.86+ 9.00 9.07+

22,27 22.92+ 8.79 8.85

13.05 13.09+ 9.40 9.41 +

11.88 12.28+ 15.19 15.60+

axFree n AIM n Time OverCouni Sec Paramt MutI PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phonix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n ^ Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n ' PrimeResv n Tax Free n ProFund n Prolncom n

6.68

23.12

8.44

1.00

22.87

14.21

9.69

11.1

11.21

18.86

9.72 7.46 6.04 8.27

8.73 9.21

6.42 6.66+

23.10 23.12+ 8.31 8.44 +

1.00 1.00 22.44 22.86+ 13.77 14.21 + 9.66 9.69+

11.27 11.89+ 10.81 11.21 +

18.67 18.86+ 9.43 9.72 +

7.25

5.90

8.00

8.54

9.11

7.45+ 6.04 + 8.27 + 8.73+ 9.21 +

12.39

3.84

8.97

12.12 12.39+ 3.75 3.83+

8.89 8.95 +

15.i

9.80

13.05

11.66

12.47

15.49 15.88+ 9.59 9.79+

12.79 13.05+ 11.48 11.64+ 12.09 12.45+

11.23

9.50

13.27

10.65

10,00

9.70

7.32

9.91

10.92 11.22 + 9.47 9.50+

12.84 13.26+ 10.39 10.65+ 10.00 10.00 9,69 9.70+

7.07 7.32+

9.82 9.91 +

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi-piately 4 p.m. daiiy. Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission Bid

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings BBDO Intl Inc Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Biomedical Ref. Labs Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc. Bumup & Sims Burris Inds. Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. Car. P81L 9.10PFD Caro. Steei Corp

Cato Cora Central Caro. Bank

Central Vermont Charlotte Mtr. Spdwy,

Chatham Mfg. C8iS Corp of S.C.

Coca-Cola Co Const Cochrane Ftim Colonial Ufe C4 B iComm Bk of Caro Context

Dlamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Ec-onomlcs Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen

FideliW Corp. of Va. Bank Share!

Pirst Bank Shares First Car. S 81 L FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 81 Trust Harrelson Rubber Hellig Meyers Henredon Fum.

HGIC Corporation iry Fhm

Hickory

Invt. Life & Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett 81 Platt Lowe's Co.

MCM Corp Mom 81 Pops Multimedia NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Inti Inc Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways.lnc Peoples Bank 81 Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid FTovident Labs RSI Corp.

Republic Auto Rival Mfg.

Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope. Inc.

Sec.Bank8iTrust-Salisbury Security Fin. 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.

Unlfl, Inc Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendys International Wix Corp.

Asked

2'-,

5'-,

5".

H'l.

11 +

32'2

33',

19'-,

20',

6>+

2+.

2'v

16',

17',

1'-, i

13 13'V

5',

12'-,

13',

14 15

13+

2'/,

2",

2".

3',.

6'+

6',

24 25',

8'/

8"m

26'-,

15+.

15",

1-lt.

1 +

12',

17',

18',

3'',

4'-,

17't,

17",

9',

10',

6",

7',

3+.

8->

9'+

21+.

6",

7'.',

32",

33",

11'-,

12',

15'-,

16',

20',4

21'/,

13+

I4'n

4'-,

, 5'-4

9',

10'/,

21+

5'/,

8",

3',

3",

15'/,

15",

23",

17',

18",

19',

13'2

13,

17'/,

7'/,

1 7+

9-'',

10",

10.47 10 16 10 45+ 32

11.55 1.00 12.97 13.01 10 J3 17.88 7.41 7.48 13.34 22.20 13.16 12.81 2.50 I 00 5.90 9.75 12.04 9.17 9.83

11.35

1.00

12.77

12.73

10.58

17.85

7.33

730

13.13

22.15

12.80

12.51

2.47

100

5.74

963

11.87

8.91

9.60

10.50 10.30 10.53+ 35 13.33 13.22 13.33+ .12 16.03 15.94 15 94+ 01 10.00 10.00 10.00 9.72 9.71 9 72 + 01

33.80 33 30 33 73+ 56

9.24

4.81

7.72

9.21 9.24+ 04

4.66 4.81+ .17

7.56 7.72+ .17

12.25 11.90 12 25+ 46

6.85 6.98+ 14

12.99 13.31+ 33

3.72 3.64 3.69+ 05

7.24 7,13 7.24+ .11

11.68 11,43 11.68+ 28

9.15 8.87 9,15+ .29

22.98 22.48 22.98 + 46

15.04 14.74 14.99+ .28

23.51 17.84 II.19

26.19

21.86

17.57

10.46

10.68

25.14

10.72

10.29

8.95

9.55

11.38

12.99

12.33

8.00

5.40

11.96

10.54

10.09

8.84

9.32 11.04 12.71 12.17

7.85

5.32 1172

4.42 4.30

4.83 4.72

4.93 4.80

7,34 7.13

11.14 10.90 51.68 50.43

Pm SIP Putnam Funds:

Convert DallyDiv n Inti Equ George

Growth X HIYield Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista

Rated n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquil Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens:

CommonSt n Income n IntlFund n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds:

Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Khnds:

AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group:

Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth SequoiaFd n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds:

Appreciation Income Invest SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n igma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv State BondGr:

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv Steadman Funds:

Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n StrattnGth n Surveyor F'd TaxMngd Utl TempletnGth TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentlXN.'4

USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnifAccum n UnifMutual n UnlonCshMg n Union Svc Grp:

BroadStInv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds:

Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fd:

Value Line x Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders;

Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n MorganFnd n WarvShort n Warvlntrm n Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Stmthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n x nNo load fund.

11.53+ 15 1.00

13.86+ .12 12.83+ .10 10.81+ .03 17.88+ 08 7.41+ 08 7.47+ .18 13.34+ 22 22.30+ .04 13.16+ 38 12.80+ 33 2 49+ 06 1.00

5.89+ 16 9.74+ .19 12.04+ 28 9,12+ 22 9.93+ .34

23.51 + 1.66 17.84+ ,29 11.19+ 75 11.05+ .40 2819+1.24

10.72+ 20 10.27+ .17 8.93+13 9.54+ ,21 11.34+ 28 12.99+ 26 12.31+ 18 8.00+ .14 5.40+ 09 11.94+ .22

4,41+ .09 4.83+ .11 4.89+ .08 7.32+ 19 11.13+ .25 51.68+1.47

2.51 2.43

1.01 .99

1.18 1.17

6 49 6.23

2.50+ 10 1.01+ 01 1.18+ 02 6.45+ .27

18.39 17.97

1.00 I.OO

12.58 12.14 13.28 12.88

18.58 18.24 10.82 10.51 19.98 19.77 5.74 5.63

13.39 13.20

1.00 I.OO 7.49 7,33

9.06 8.97

11.96 11.61 19.53 18.82 6.54 6.29

-8.31 8.07

10.50 10.46 417 4.13

9.00 8.87

1.00 1.00

18.39+ .44 1.00

12.56+ 42 13.23+ .39 18.58+ 32 10.79+ 30 19.96+ .21 5.74+ .14 13.39+ .21 1.00

7.47+ 12 9.08+ .12 11.97+ 38 19.53+ .77 6.50+ .21 -.'47,+ .21 8.27+ 19 10.50+ 04 4.16+ .05 8 98+ .12 1.00

11.07 10.84 6.73 6.52

14.18 13.78 11.68 11.49

11.03+ .22 6.72+ 20 14.18+ 32 II 68+ 24

6.76 6.57

6.76 6.67

9,32 9.11

9,42 9.37

6.71 6.54

6.57 6.44

3.00

6.73+ 16 6.76+ 09 9.59+ .17 9.24+ .21 9.31+ .20 9.42+ 06 6.71+ 16 6.57+ .12 2.93

9.59 9.35

5.89 5.78

15.71 15.35 6.39 6.18

9.59+ .22 5.89+ .11 15.71+ .37 6.39+ .19

12.52 12.44 12,52+ .07

7,24 7.10 7,23+ .13

7.42 7.26 7.42+ .16

12.97 12.66 12,93+ .28

15.27 14.91 14.06 13.72 9,55 9.30

8.41 8.29

14.87 14.85 13.90 13.87 13.59 13.56 11.75 11.61 9 18 9.03

8.86 8.78

9.99 9.99

10.18 10.00 4.23 4.12

6.84 6.69

18.04 17.45 4.59 4.55

15.27+ 39 14.02+ 32 9.52+ .22 8.41+ .11 14.87+ 02 13.90+ .01 13.59+ 02 11.75+ .15 9.17+ .16 8.85+ 08 9.99 10.18+ .20 4,23+ 13 6.79+ .10 17.97+ ,51 4.59+ 05

33.56 32.58 33.51 + 1.10 9.63 9.41 9.62+ .23

10.71 10.36 10.38 .20

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

25'26 11+. 11"4 9' lO'/t, 8-+. 8, V-i 8 II'2 12

14 14"

18'-2 19'-2 9/4 10/< 29'<4 30t^4 17>/4 18>4

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

IP. 12',4

4"t

15'4 16'/:

4'i, 4'. 8'*. 9'4i

TU 8'/4

12'-4 13'4

3'2

4'-i

6+. 6, 6>+ 6+ 23 24

lO'-t. 10-'. I4'/4 15'4

4'2 5'4 17V4 18 37 38

Dow Jonos

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended June 8 STOCK AVERAGES

Indus Trans Utlis 65 Stks

OpB Hl#i Low Clow Chg.

821.90 836 97 821.90 835.15+13 94

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

234.51 29.24 234.51 238 46+ 5.36 102.20 103.82 10Z.20 103.82+1 99 286.88 292.14 286.88 291.55+5.47 BOND AVERAGES 84.21 84.93 84.21 84.93+0.54 85.36 86.36 85.36 86 36 +0.68 83.06 83.52 83.06 83.51+0 40 CMMOIMTY FUTURES INIXX 415.75 420.06 404.99 418.55+15.93

Name

Last

Chg

+ 5", +

Pet

Spector Ind SF RIE wt

13',

2'm

74.2

70.0

Jetronic Ind

3',

64.7

Rusco Ind

61.5

GtBas Pet

11,

+ 4+

S8.3

FinGnBshA

16',

5',

46.7

Sharon SU

+ 11,

42.2

Clop^ Corp BergEnI Inc FinGenBsh

9-+

18",

+ 3", + 2", + 5'.,

40.5

40.0

38.9

Presley Co HeitmM^ I Baruch Fost

13",

+ 3",

38.0

35.7

5'.,

1 +

35.5

CityGas Fla

16+

31.0

Kleinert

8',

+ 2

30.8

Hasbro Ind

7',

1",

30.4

Kieer-Vu In

2",

29.4

AlegA 87wt

1',

28.6

Harvey Gr

: +

28.6

NatKinney

2'/,

28.6

Heinicke

I'/

26.5

Whippany

NewMexAr

13+

+ 2'-, + 2",

26.3

25.9

AUasCp wt

6'/,

1',

25.0

San Carlos

2',

25.0

TFICo Inc

2',

25.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

BrownCo wt

1 +

Off

28.9

Rocor Intl

Off

27.3

Interplast CalLfe l.lOpf

9'/!,

7',

1'-,

Off

17.0

18.7

CalUe 2.50pl

Off

IS.8

Stanwood

Off

15.8

TetraTech

10,

Off

14.7

Roblntech

10",

1",

Off

14.0

Auto Train

5'-,

Off

12.5

Nat Spinng GoidNugel

4'-,

Off

12.2

20',

2',

Off

10.9

Bodin Aw Edmos Corp

5'-,

Off

10.6

2'x

Off

10.5

Rath Pack

2'.,

Off

10.0

HornitHar

15+

Off

9.6

Relrig Trns

Off

9.3

StangeCo

Off

9.2

Technitrol

5'-,

Off

8.9

AfterSix Inc

5'-,

Oft

8.7

Ronco Telep

2",

Off

8.7

Foote Mini

9-+

Off

LaPointe

2',

'/4

Off

8.3

Slmco Strs

4'+

Off

GntYellow g

Off

8 1

KinArk Cp

Off

8.0

Small Harvest In USSR Grain

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union appears in for a much smaller grain harvest this year after a record crt^ in 1978, says the Agriculture De-partmMit.

Production in the Soviet Union and in other major grain areas of the world has a major bearing on U.S. grain exports, the prices American farmers get for their crops and, ultimately, the cost of food to American cfxiaimers.

Tb0 Dally Rattoclor, GraaovUla, N.C.-Sunday, June 10,197B-B-13

Bull Market For Smaller Stocks

SALES INCREASES

Kentucky FYied Chicken has completed 52 consecutive weeks of sales increases, it was announced by George Whaley, district manager here.

Whaley said that for the 12 mcmths that emied with the Memorial Day weekend, sales at Corp. stores averaged $321,000, which is an all-time reccm and 13.8 percent over last year.

Whaley said that KFCs Greenville stores contributed to the systems growth and the companys 169 employees here were recognized by KFCs senior management, which sent each a lapel pin.

The corporation operates 7S2 stores across the nation and franchises another 3,500 facilities, it was noted.

CERTIFICATE AWARDED

The National Statistical Research Co. of Chicago awarded a Certificate of Excellence for 1978 to Mavis Butts Realty, the company announced.

TIk award, according to the company, is based on a computer analysis of questionnaires sent to recit home buyers asking for an evaluation of the service they received from the firm that handled their transaction.

The local firm scored above the national average to merit the award, it was mentioned.

NAMED A DIRECTOR

Edwin M. Baldree of Pungo Shores has been appointed to serve as a director of Tri-County TelejAone Membership Corp., according to R.S. Respess Jr., president.

Baldree retired in 1976 after 20 years as secretary manager of the Moose Lodge in Kinston and later in Greenville. Upon retirement, Baldree and his wife, Evelyn, moved to their cottage on Pungo Shores.

Tri-County Telephone Membership Corp. serves portions of Beaufort, Hyde and Washington Counties. The cooperative has business offices in Belhaven.

EXPANSION PROGRAM

Pic N Pay Stores Inc. completed its spring expansion program with the opening in Fayette, Ala. of the companys 416th unit, according to Jerry Segal, executive vice president.

Segal said that 334 units were self-standing or located in shopping centers and malls and 82 units were leased shoe dqiart-ments in major variety stores.

He said the shoe chain has opened a net 28 units since the end of its June of 1978 fiscal year. The firm is planning to open 50 to 60 new units in the coming fiscal year, he added.

STAFF CHANGES

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced three staff changes at the companys manufacturing facilities here.

George Hill has been appointed director of engineering, it was reported, while Herbert Kallweit has been named assistant to the director of engineering and Edward Morris named manager of industrial engineering.

Hill joined Burroughs Wellcome as an engineer in 1953, while Kallweit has been employed by the company since 1959. Morris joined the firm in 1973 as an industrial engineer.

EARNINGS-SALES CLIMB

Hampton Industries Inc. reported that earnings and sales rose sharply during the quarter ended March 30.

Earnings totaled $799,000 as compared to $360,000 last year, an increase of 122 percent, according to David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer. Fuchs said that earning sales increased by 42 percent to $21,342,000 from $14,983,000.

The board of directors declared a ten percent stock dividend, it was noted, payable July 2 to holders of record June 7.

CREDIT FELL

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District fell $94,847,000 in the week ended May 23, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $28,471,541,000.

Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks delcined $129,845,000, while total investments increased $34,998,000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, Virginia. South Carolina, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

ANNUAL SESSION

Over 300 representatives and guests of agricultural cooperatives are expected in Asheville today for the annual stockholders meeting of the Columbia Bank for Cooperatives, Columbia, S.C.

The Columbia Bank finances farmer cooperatives in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Loans outstanding at year-end, according to Richard Bonney Jr., president, amounted to $480 million, a record.

QUALIFIED INSUROR

The U.S. Department of the Treasury has recognized the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corp. as a qualified in-suror of financial institutions for receiving deposits of public money.

The corporation will be the insurer for the new North State Savings and Loan Corp., the firm reported.

STREET CHANGE

Beltone Electronics Corp., in a news release appearing in last Sundays Business Notes section, reported that Beltone Hearing Aid Service is located at 1716 W. Pitt Street. The firm announced that the address shoid be 1716 W. Fifth Street.

CHEDITROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $18,740,000 in the week ended May 30, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $28,414,544,000.

Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks fell $23,451,000, while total investments climbed $42,191,000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

NOTICE OF PODIIC HEARING ON 1979-110 CITY AND OTILITIES BODGETS

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on the 1979-80 proposed budgets for the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission on Wednesday, June 13, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Copies of the budgets are available for public inspection in the Office of the City Clerk, Office of the City Manager, and the Sheppard Memorial Library during normal working hours.^

By CHET CUIUIIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - There Is a bull market on Wall Street that has been running, almost without intemqjtion, for 4Ml years.

To the many investors who own shares of big-name blue chip stocks traded on the New York Stock Exdiange, tht statement may sound like an unfimny j<Ae. Prices of most of those issues are depressed, showing only mixed results so far this year after declining in 1977 and 1978.

But the 1,100 or so smaller stocks traded at fhe American Stock Exchange, just a couple of blocks west of Uie Big Board in the financial district, are behaving in a much different fashion.

In the past week the Amex market value index jumped 6.28 to 194.28, hitting record highs daily before pulling back a bit on Friday.

The index has more than

tripled since the end of 1974, f whi it stood at 60.32.

By contra^, the Dow Jones industrial averages weekly gain of 13.94 to 8%.l5 left it far below its 1973 peak of 1,051.70.

2 The iQAsurge at the Amex still I has a way to go to match the , buying ^ree that swept the junior exchange in the late 1960s, befiBie the go-go' market of that era (xdlapsed.

Trading vdume on the Amex for 1979, \riiich passed 400 million shares in the past week, is running behind the pace of 1968, when the full years total was a record 1.44 billion.

And the aggregate mark^ value of Amex stocks $45.7 billion as of the end of April is still well short of the peak of $59.21 billion at the end of 1968, when there were fewer issues listed on the exchange.

Analysts also noted that the latest market-value figure for all Amex stocks is matched by a single NYSE issue International Business Machines.

Nevmthdess, son of the statistics the Amex has piled up in the last few years are impressive. The market value index scored gains of 38 percent, 32 percoit , 16 percent and 18 paeent in the years 1975 through 1978, and in the first five months of this year climbed another 24 percit.

A recent tabulation of individual Amex issues turned up 36 that had doubled or more since the start of 1979, against only three that had fallen by a half or more.

Analysts have given much of the credit for the prolonged rise on the Amex to a revival of investor interest in smaller companies.

Recently, it has picked up new impetus from another direction a wave of enthusiasm for independent energy companies.

As of late last week Juniper

P^roleum was trading at 9, up 6*^ for the year; Howell Corp. at 24>'i, ig) 16^4; Crown Central Petrtrfeum at 80*/fe, ifl) 53^; Great Basins Petroleum at 11=^4, up and Canadian Homestead Oils, S'is at I6V4.

Will the Amex bull market continue? The question cant be answered absolutely, of course, but some analysts argue that at least a temporary pause is due.

IRRIGATION:

Get woter when you need it.

-with Q PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. QreenvHle 758-1512

Moodymobile Developers Split

OAK HILL, Fla. (AP) The two developers of a aiper-saver engine for use in whats been dubbed the Moodymobile are going their separate ways and apparently plan to market two different engines.

Mike Shetley says he will build my own engine and put it into Mercury Capri automobiles after it receives certification from the federal Environmental Protection Agency. Ralph Moody says he is continuing his work on the ShetleyMoody teams modified Perkins diesel engine.

But Moody who dissolved his partnership with Shetley on Thursday declined comment on whether he and his financial backers will sell the rights to their engine to a major car manufacturer or go into production themselves.

DC-10 Grounding Hurts Military

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The recent grounding of civilian DC-10 planes is handicapping the Military Airlift Command, the airlift commander said Friday.

Gen. William G. Moore Jr., MAC commander, said during a tour at Pope Air Force Base that the situation is not likely to get much better until the late 1980s.

The grounding of the DC-10 jets is hurting the command, Moore said, because the command has for years contracted for the use of the airplane for transport purposes.

MR.

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B-14The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June lO, U7

Dy Care Dilemmg: Mafher's

*!.c i '

; 14 . I

i'ti

EDITORS NOTE - With so many women in America working outside the home, who minds the Wds? For pre-schoolers, the answer increasingly is day care centers. Heres v^t some expats have to say about the growing trend in child rearing.

By WENDY DRESKIN For The Associated Press When my mommy went to work I cried and want my mommy. And then I went to day care. The speaker is a 3-year-old named Todd, one of the 6.5 million pre-schoolers in the United States today with working mothers.

Their mothers work because they are heads of household and need to support their families, or because they need to bolster their husbands income.

Or they work because they want to.

All of this means that someone must care for the children, and day care centers are mushrooming.

Many child psychologists, educators, pediatricans and even parents are becoming increasingly concoTied about the effects of day care on the child.

Selma Fraiberg, a professor of child psychoanalysis at the University of Michigan, says that except under ideal conditions. a day care center cannot provide this relationship so essential to the childs intellectual and emotional development.

Even under good conditions, day care workers will not be equally fond of ^all children. And while they may feel affection for some, it is rare that any worker could love a child as much as the parent does.

Phyllis Levenstein. a professor at State University of New York at Stonybrook and director of the Verbal Interaction Project, recognizes this problem. TTie kids in day care who are the hardest to deal with need the love the most, she says. Needless to say, problem children are rarely the favorites of overburdened day care workers.

When children are raised away from parental love there can be a retardation of development. My conclusion, based on related research, is that the child may lose out intellectually and emotionally, and the mother will lose out emotionally, says Dr. Levenstein.

Dr. Levenstein also has investigated the importance of specific types of interaction between mother and child. Her research shows that the de

gree to which mothers converse with their chUdrot has an influence on IQ, reading, arithmetic, and creativity.

Parents also influence their Childrens social development. Ms. Fraiberg writes in her recent book Every Childs Birthright: In Defense of Mothering, that the potential fw violence is greater among petle who did not experience bonding in their early years. Where there is no human attachment there can be no conscience, she says, adding that adults denied bonding form a large part of the criminal population. Seen this way, the,issue of day care is not simply one which affects parents and children but one which may have an impact on the whole society.

Dr. Julius Segal believes that genwativity (putting your childs interests ahead of your

own) must be balanced with the recait me first traid. In his new book, A Childs Journey, Dr. Segal says, The mothers ri^t to an independent life outside the Ixmie cannot be denied, but her search for that life without at the same time insuring her babys security can be costly without measure. * *

Ih*. Segal stresses that children do outgrow their anxieties about separation, and parents who are attuned to their children will recognize the time whai they can tolerate sq>ara-tlon without ill effects. Although he would not set an age, emphasizing that emotional development varies from child to child, other authorities believe a child is ready sometime between 3 and 5 years of age.

What can the mother of a young child do if she has to

work? In die United States a few women work at home or take their children to jobs, but most feel trapped into sending their childroi to day care.

In many European countries it is difierent. There,'a mothor may choose to stay home with her baby until the diild te 3, She receives a mmithly check from the government. It is not welfare, and there are no strings attached. It is simply

regarded as her right.'

In Dr. Levensteins study of hundreds of low incmne families, she found that many mothers wanted to stay home with their childroi. The idea of work as a soiree of self-fulfillmait sinqily "did not occur to these womoi who' did not regard a factory job as a career. Dr. Le

venstein feds strongly that, government should allocate its resources to give mothers the choice of stajdng home laitil a child is 3 with no strings attached, or of excdlent day care. Also govemmoit should provide to parents inf<inatiQn about the impotance of bonding.

EXPORTS HALTED PORT MORESBY, Papua, New Guinea (AP) The government today announced a six-month ban on the export of human bones and planes and ships wrecked during World War II.

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The Town & Country Senior Citizens ClubTheyre Active, Independent, Proud

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club here is made up of 125 very active members.

There are also 50 on an inactive list and many more <Mi a waiting list to get into the club.

We have so many members, Mrs. Repsie Baker said, that we ought to

split, but nobody would want to be in the other group. We have so much fun in this one!

Between 80 and 100 members attend every meeting, making the club one of the best-attended in Greenville. The lower age limit is 55; there is no upper limit, though the oldest active member at present is 90.

Were spcmsored by no

SUNSHINE REPORT. . . Ruby Parkerson gives the club an accounting of the greeting cards sent in the name of the club during the previous two weeks.

one, the members say. Were indq>endent very independent. We do what we want to when we want. We have by-laws, but when they get to cramping us, we bend em.

For instance, we used to have a bylaw that a president could serve only two years. But we liked Sarah Ashton as president so much we changed that one.

Sarah is the best president that cwild ever be, another member said. She gets things done, and we love her.

Frances Dixon is vice president and program chairman. She is one of three in her family who belong to the club. Her mother, Mrs. Reppie Buck, is also a member, as is her sister, Lillian McDaniel. The group has everything from singing groups to city managers on their programs and welcome them all profusely.

Our trips are what we like best, Secretary Louise Ward said. Before the bus gets back to town from one, were planning another one. Some trips taken by the club recently include a trip to the Planetarium in Chapel Hill at Easter, attendance of a performance of The Nutcracker Suite in Raleigh in December, and a day at Chinquapin Plantation near Reidsville. Trips to the North Carolina Zoo and Manteo are planned for the near future.

All our activities are fun, member, Mary Robinette said. "We swim and play tennis and play shuffleboard and have marvelous meals nothing catered, mind you. We cook our own and everythings delicious.

The club meets in the Parish House of St. Pauls Episcopal Church on the first and third Thursday of each month. Formed in 1%1, it used to meet in a city-owned facility and be part of the city recreation program, but it withdrew when the Recreation Department began requiring the clubs members

OFFICERS. . .of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club are (left to right) France Dixon, vice president and program chairman; Louise Ward,

secretary, Sarah Ashton, president; Alma Let-chworth, treasurer; and Lawrence Brewster, assistant treasurer.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,1979C-1

who were out-of-city resident to pay a $25-a-year fee. We were faced with losing some of our long-active members, Mrs. Ashton said, and we just werent going to allow that. We left the city program with some misgivings, but we havent been sorry. Weve had just as good a club since we became independent.

Mrs. Ruby Parkerson is the clubs Sunshine Chairman. It is her job to send birthday, get well and sympathy cards on behalf of the club and to make a report at each meeting.

According to Alma Let-chworth, treasurer, the club members pay no dues. A good-will collection is made at each meeting and this money is sufficient to meet expenses, plus provide a generous donation every so often to the church which provides the meeting place at no charge. Contributions are also made periodically to various causes which the group considers worthwhile.

Were proud, Mrs. Ashton said, that' were givers, not takers.

A FAMILY AFFAIR... Reppie Buck (right) and her two daughters, Frances Dixon (left) and Lillian

McDaniel (center), all are members of the Town and Country group.Womanhood Is Being Redefined Today

EDITORS NOTE - Shes better educated cdlege or a smattering of it healthier, aUe to have a healthy child lat-in life than ho- tarbears, aUe to decide whoi or if shell have that child. Her ambitions outside the home, lately being realized, are formidalde. But greatly enhanced freedom of choice has its psychic costs. This is the second (A two articles cm the changed and changing world of American womoi.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

Todays young American woman, in her 20s and 30s, her child-bearing years, is redefining just what it means to be a woman.

She is, of course, the best educated, the healthiest, the most socially powerful female in American history. Thirty-three million strong, she is also the most active lobby of Americas largest majority women.

More than any of her predecessors, she is free to choose the goals of her life marriage, children, career and the timing, the depth of fidelity to each.

But all of that freedom and some consider it less freedom than mandate costs in deep and personal ways. No OIK woman can speak for all women, but through a series of interviews with experts and young women at this stage in life, strong themes emerge. And with the average educational level reaching into the college years, the freedom to choose tends to minimize the differences in social and economic levels.

A special demographic study of three generations of American women commissioned by The Associated Press charts

just how much things have changed from grandmothers day to this demanding new world todays young woman has inherited.

Most things are up in her life. She has something better than a high school education, an advance of more than four years since her grandmothers day.

At birth, she could expect to live 77 years, 15 more than grandmother.

If she becomes pregnant, she has only a one in 7,0(X) chance of dying in childbirth; her grandmother had one chance in 205. Her newborn has only one chance in 70 of dying at birth, compared to one in 20 in grandmothers time.

These are not random statistics. They reflect and influence the way she lives, the way she decides who and what she will be.

She is marrying later, postponing babies, sometimes postponing marriage to the point of not marrying at all.

There is another statistic in her life;

A young woman in her 20s, marrying today, has a 40 percent chance of divorcing or being divorced.

All of which diminishes the urgency of marriage.

These young women, themselves the children of the baby boom, with the greatest numerical potential of producing children in American history, have produced the lowest fertility rate in that history only 1.8 births per woman[ less even than the 2.2 children produced by her Depression-fatigued grandmother.

Aided and abetted by the Equal Employment Opportunity law, she is a sought-after member of the labor force, and she is advanced in positions of re

sponsibility much faster than her grandmother could dream of.

With 97.5 million workers, women constitute 41 percent of the labor force, and 61 percent of those are women in their child-bearing years. More than half of the women with young children work.

All of these forces conspire to change the lighting on womanhood, the concept of what a woman is in male and female eyes.

Any period of rapid social change results in considerable confusion and distress on the part of people who are used to having rules set out for them, says Dr. Marjorie Hershey of Indiana University, who instructs women on new female roles.

Its very scary. Yet I also appreciate the feelings of many older women caught in between...

Todays women face a far different world than did the young women of only 20 years ago, says Dr. Matina Homer, president of Radcliffe (Allege. With that comes considerably more stress and conflict... You find many more young women today knowing they must have a career, and searching for something that would be satisfying and fulfilling.

That means more than just a job as a way-station on the road to marriage. In some cases it means a job that carries the same emotional weight as marriage.

The young women today that I talk with want it all, says Dr. Margaret Huyek, a psychologist studying women at Illinois Institute of Technology.

They do not want so much to renounce what their mothers did. They want to add \4iat their fathers did. They really

have the sense that they dont have to choose between the two. Somehow they can do everything, and do it all between the ages of 20 and 40.

But can they?

Todays young women- are aided and abetted by relatively new biological technology. They are no longer a prisoner of their ability to reproduce. That, too, makes them more equal with men.

Contraceptive methods within the last 60 years are quite as significant as anything that has happened in the Industrial Revolution, says Gail Putney Fullerton, president of Californias San Jose State University. It means that child-bearing can now be truly a matter of choice for most married women. Grandmother didnt have that choice.

Both grandmother and mother adapted to not having that choice. Todays young women are adapting to having it.

Deborah Smith is 26. a reporter for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat who covers the Missouri legislature. Married, she commutes weekly between her job in Jefferson City and their home, a distance of 150 miles. She spends five days at work, weekends at home.

Youve got me at the essence of my struggle at ^he moment. I have identified too closely with my work, and in some ways Ive over-reacted. But its too important for me to give up.

I had this image when I was in college in California of being a sc^histicated working woman with a fabulous apartment and 14 men around all the time. But at age 25, ^e met her husband to be. I had reached a point where I was getting satisfaction from my work, moving toward my goals, but I was

tired of not particularly satisfying affairs. Emotionally, I was ready for marriage.

But still she had doubts. He reassured her. She is still uncertain. Women like me are caught in the bind of being superwoman. We want to be dedicated and serious about our work, and yet we want the intimacy which is such a profound part of life.

The idea of family is still alive and well in the minds of todays women, in one form or another. Dr. Homer wonders, considering the rising divorce rate and longer life, if serial families might be the future.

Dr. Fullerton also sees stability in this unstable social milieu. "They may reinvent the forms and context of marriage, but the conjugal relationship is pretty much a solid one. People keep trying to get it into some other form, but the need for a kind of intimacy in a relationship that has some kind of continuity is still there.

Many of todays women quarrel with the Freudian image of sex, which, they say, casts men in aggressive roles and women in submissive ones. In fact, in some tests, there is considerable switching between traditional male characteristics (aggressive, indq)endent, self-reliant) ai4 traditional female traits (sympathetic, compassionate, gentle, warm).

Why, asks Indiana Universitys Dr. Hershey, cant men be as readily sympathetic and compassionate and women as readily aggressive and self-reliant?

I think it is interesting that more women are taking on previously masculine roles lan men are taking on previously feminine roles. .she s;vs. That suggests that those feminine traits that petle thought

so terrific are not so valued when people have a free choice.

Dr. Fullerton notes that the fastest-growng group of en-rollees at San Jose State are women over 25. While economic pressures are an obvious factor, by and large most women enter the job market now for the greater satisfaction they can get than as fulltime homemakers, Dr. Fullerton says.

Just how this generation will mold the future of this society, no one can say for sure at this point. Certainly things are in transition, and in all the stress of the moment there is considerable conflict between the sexes.

Says Dr. Huyek; There is a kind of rage, a kind of compensation because women have been so long devalued. I hope it is just a transition. We either do it all together, or we dont do it at all.

There are signs that attitudes are changing even as far back as high school. A nationwide study by the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan found that high-school seniors felt that when there were no pre-school chQdren, the wife should work. They also said that when both parents worked, they should share housework and child care.

In this and other re^)ects. society is beginning to readjust for the new role for women. Great-grandmother might have been shocked. Not so the nearer generatiwis of women.

Says Dr. Huyek; We hear from a lot of middle-aged women that they have learned a lot from their daughters, "njey say, Ive learned to stand up for my rights, for interests of my own. My daughter has shown me that I will not lose everything if I assert mysdf.

-____

C4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,1979

Weddings To Take Place In July And August Births

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Asbell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel Asbell Jr., Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Anna Lynn, twi June 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradshaw Walls, 404 Sed^field Dr., a dau^ter, Katherine Averitt, (Ml June 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Aligood Warren, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter. Heather Nicole, on June 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brame

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ernest Brame, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, James Christopher, on June 5. 1979, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murphy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gregory Murphy, 1303 Evergreen Dr., a daughter, Kelly Elaine, on June 5,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James William White, Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Justin David, on June 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ARCHITECTS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, (AP) -An ind-depth survey exhibition to summarize and evaluate womens role in the American architectural profession will run through July 1 at the Nelson Gallery of Art.

Galloway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis Galloway, Tarboro, a son, Matthew Stuart, on June 5,1979,

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MISS ELIZABETH KITTRELL KEMPTON. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley Clark of Greenville, announce the engagement of her daughter to Derek Peyton Dunn, son of Mrs. Winfred Garland Dunn and the late Mr. Dunn of Greenville. The bride-elect i the daughter of Mr. George Brad-field Kempton Jr. of Marion, S. C. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

MISS THERESA LEE HEATH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Guinn Sr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Danny Lee Coward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coward of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place July 13.

MISS REBECCA DIANE CLARK. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Worthington Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leavy Brock Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leavy Br(x;k Sr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. George Gordon Clark of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.

On The

^ Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

foflowing, Mrs. Worthington answered, An original.

Mrs. Worthington was quick to add that Rev. Bussell will be sorely missed. He has been a very community-minded minister, active in the Scouts and the Sunshine Club.

We sure do hate to see him go, said Mrs. Worthington. He is a nice, all-around good person.

Deborah Anne Lambeth has been selected as one of the dinner pianists to work this summer at the Farm House Restaurant, Blowing Rock.

A graduate of Rose High School, Deborah was accompanist for various groups and school plays. Currently she is a junior at ECU majoring in music education. She was the accompanist for the 1976 North Carolina 4-H Bicentennial Singers, the ECU Madrigals and for various performing groups at ECU.

She is choir director and organist at the Winterville Christian Church.

She started working in Blowing Rock last week and will return home in early September.

Anna F^ormanek of Greenville, who recently celebrated her 83rd birthday, received a birthday greeting from President Jimmy Carter and First Lady Roslyn Carter.

Mrs. Formanek was born in Austria, Hungary, in 1896 and came to the United States in 1910. She became a citizen in 1944.

She lives here with her daughter and son-in-law, Joseph and Ludmila Sherwood.

MISS TAMARA ANN WILLIAMSON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Williamson of Rt. 2, Wilson, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Bryant Hines Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie B. Hines Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.

Wedding Invitation

The Rev. Jim Bussell is leaving the Winterville Disciples of Christ Church today after seven years of service. He will be going to a church in Williamston.

The church members presented him with a homemade quilt at a church dinner last week. According to Hazel Worthington, church member and one of the quilters, the quilt was made of 42 squares, which measured 12 by 12 inches each. When asked what kind of pattern the quilters were

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Charles Eugene Shackleford, on Beaman request the honor of Friday. June L5. at 7:(M) p.m. in your presence at the marriage of the Greenville Church ol God. their daughter, Rena Wanelle. to No invitations were mailed.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10.17>C-3

even

WINTERVILLE - Sylvia Ann Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Wfrs, Floyd Barrett of Rt. 1,

Gr^ville. and Steven Russell Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Boyd of Rt. 1. Winter-ville, were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Lewis of Goldsboro. A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram of Ayden, who sang The Lords Prayer.

Vergenell Person sang "Weve Only Just Begun.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Venise lace etched with seed pearls. The bodice featured a Victorian neckline and full length puff sleeves. Seed pearls and Venise lace motifs accented the bodice and trimmed the sleeves. The full length skirt extended into a chapel train with Venise lace appliques on the skirt. She chose a fingertip mantilla bordered with Venise lace with an illusion blusher attached to a lace face frame design headpiece. The bride carried an arrangement of carnations, pom pons and babys breath.

Honor attendants were Sandra Barrett, sister of the bride of New Haven, Conn., and Carolyn Taft, cousin of the bride of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Patricia Barrett, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Belinda Hooks, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, Carolyn Banks of Jackson, Bernice Tyson of Farmville, Mrs. Nellie Boyd of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Darlene Jefferies of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, and Patricia Barrett of Farmville, cousin of the bride.

The flower girl was Wanda Faye Barrett of Greenville, niece of the bride, and ring bearer was Tony Leon Taft of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Frederick D. Boyd of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, T7 ppL-priH served as best man while ushers ^ ccJVCiiU were Charlie Vines of New ralEIGH - J. Lanse

Whats New With Carrot Bread?

Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday

By CECILY HROWNSTTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Ever since carrot loaves arrived on the American culinary scene Ive tried a good number of recipes for them and passed some along to you. Even so, interest in this tea bread and-or cake remains hi^. Cooks ask for new recipes to use now with supermarket carrots, later with carrots from their own gardens.

As I searched in my files and in my large collection of cookbooks for new variations on this by-now-hackneyed theme, the recipes were similar to those Ive given you.

Then luck was with me. A test kitchen worked out a seductively new recipe for a carrot loaf and asked me to consider publishing it. After it was tried in my own test kitchen, enthusiasm for it ran high. It has lovely flavor and good golden-brown color interlaced with pretty shreds of coral-color carrot. And instead of the usual all-flour and all-sugar combination, it includes two foods now extremely popular nutrient-packed oats and flavorful honey.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Vine Street Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Virginia Lynn Hill and James Walton Cornett Saturday at 7 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by Richard D. Carter of Sheffield, Ala., and Paul L. Kendall of Birmingham, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hill of Rt. 12, Gadsden, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Cornett of Rt. 5. Cullman, Ala., are parents of the couple.

A program of wedding music was presented by Joan Dawson,

organist, and Don Weems and Anne Hilt, soloists.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over peau de soie styled with beacted ruffles and sleeves and a chapel length train. She wore an illusion veil and carried a bouqiKt of daisies, white carnations and white rosebuds.

Candlelighters were Robbie Sims of Mobile, Ala., and Ronny Wyatt of Dothan, Ala.

Kathy Kennedy of Birm-in^am, Ala., was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Deb

bie McBride and Lea Gamer of Birmingham, Ala., Kim Joyner of WintervUle, N. C., Anne HUl of Gadsden, Ala., and Cindy Cornett of Cullman. Ala. Maria Rivers of Birmingham, Ala., was flower girl. The attendants wore gowns in yellow, pink and blue eyelet.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included John Cornett of Cullman. Ala., Ronny Wyatt of

Dothan, Ala., Warren Griffith of Auburn, Ala., Tony Prince of Hartselle, Ala., and Robbie Sims of Mobile, Ala.

A reception followed in the church parlor!

Rhonday Guhy, Pat Tulloss. Janis Miller and Nancy Harhai assisted in serving. Susan Be-sant presided at the guest register.

The couple traveled to Gulf Shores, Ala., for a wedding trip.

MRS. STEVEN RUSSELL BOYD

draped capes with lace down the front. They each carried roses to match their dresses. Bridesmaids were dressed identical in baby blue polyester gowns and carried matching roses. The flower girl wore a

Debutante Ball

Haven, Conn., Johnny W. Bar- Houston, president of the Terpv rett and Billy Barrett, all gichorean Club of Raleigh, an-

polyester dress of sea blue, sleeveless enhanced with a cape trimmed with lace. The dress was accented with a row of ruffles. She carried a white basket of petals.

The mother of the bride wore a green chiffon gown with a flowing chiffon capelet. The mother of the bridegroom selected a maize dress of polyester knit with a scooped neckline with a cape.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bernice Lee, sister of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Green-

HONEY-OAT CARROT LOAF 2V4 cups all-purpose flour 5 teaspoons baking powder IV4 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon ginger l/2 teaspoons cinnamon

1 cup quick-cooking oats 3 large eggs

2-3rds cup honey /2 cup com oil V4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar

2 cups lightly packed, coarsely shredded, pared carrot

2-3rds cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts or pecans

NO MEDICINE

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Three-fourths of the worlds population living in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America are without the facilities of modem medicine, according to the World Health Organization, a United Nations agency.

WHO has embarked on a program to promote the development of traditional medicine, which in many areas is looked down upon as old-fashioned and unimportant.

brothers of the bride, Kemp nounced today the 52nd annual ville after a wedding trip to

Robert Lee, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Dennis 0. Boyd, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Dennis E. Mobley of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Otis Jefferies of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The honor attendants wore

North Carolina Debutante Ball unannounced points, will be held here Sept. 6-8. The bride and bridegroom are

The weekend festivities will be graduates of D, H. Conley High

highlighted by the formal presentation to North Carolina society of young ladies from across the state.

On Thursday evening, Sept. 6, the weekend will begin with a reception honoring the

School. She works at Parkers and he is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A reception was held in the

Stir together flour, baking powder, salt, ginger and cinnamon: stir in oats. Beat together eggs, honey, oil and sugar until blended. Add flour mixture; stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Stir in carrot and nuts. Turn into an oiled 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven iin-til a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 1 hour and 15 to 20 minutes. Cool on wire rack for 10 minutes; loosen edges and turn out on rack; turn right side up. Cool com-

MRS. JAMES WALTON CORNETT

pink dresses of polyester debutantes and their parents

fashioned sleeveless, A-line and round necklines enhanced with

Reese Helms Gives Program

The Westhaven Home and Garden Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Peggy Neill. The guest q;)eaker was Reese Helms, manager of Greenville Utilities Energy Conservation Department.

A member of Gov. Hunts Energy Conservation Corps, he urged members to be aware of the gas situation and to use common sense to avoid panic buying. He pointed out several ways to use air conditioning more economically during the summer.

Mrs. Isabel McMillan was welcomed as a new member.

The groiq) will not meet in July but will hold the second annual July 4 club family picnic at the home of Mrs. Alice Angel.

The parents will be honored again Saturday at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Club and the mothers will be entertained at a brunch given by the honorary chairman of the ball. The formal presentation ball Friday evening will lead off a round of dances and parties.

Howard E. Manning Jr. has been selected as chairman and Mrs. J. Roger Edwards Jr. is chairman of the Girls Committee.

church dining hall after the wed- pietely. The top will be delight-ding. fully flat with only one or two

The mother of the bride small cracks. Although the poured punch and the mother of crust is on the crisp side, the the bridegroom served cake. loaf may be sliced several Wendy Boyd and Marjorie hours after cooling. The crust

Phillips registered guests and other hostesses were Ilyene Grimes, Mrs. Lillie Darden and Nora Smith. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Verna Battle, aunt of the bride. A dance honoring the bridal couple was held after the reception at the Flamingo Lounge.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the brides parents in the church dining hall.

will soften after storage in tightly closed plastic bag.

Corey's His & Her

Hairstyling

Hair Weaving-Wear Permanently Totally Secure-Completely Undetectable

Free Demonstrations-By Appointment Only 9A.M.-6P.M. Monday-Saturday Morris Plaza, Vanceboro, N.C. 244-0220

Authentic Belly Dancing

A Creative Exercise That Both Reiaxes And Energizes

Donna Whitley announces the registration of her summer classes June 11

Call 752-0928

Experienced performer & teacher in Casablanca.

DAce ACAemy

Pace Academy is an Independent Day School for boys and girls of average and above average ability that have no learning disabilities.

The Academy provides a traditional learning environment with structured classes and stress on phonetics, English grammar, writing, and a step-by-step deveiopment of mathematicai and reading skills. Emphasis is placed on social studies and science by special teachers.

An excellent physical education progjg,m has been developed for the children featuring gymnastics, folk danctg, basketball, softball, and many other activities to help with physical ancf social development of Academy children.

Conversational French is an added advantage in grades K-5. In grades 6 and 7, French culture is emphasized with a visual, oral, and written approach to the language and people. This in depth study of French culture prepares the student for French I in the eigth grade.

High standards of conduct and maximum effort on the part of students are essential at Pace Academy.

Extra curricular activities include: an optional trip to Europe, boys basketball, girls basketball, student government, and cheerleading.

LETTER BY LETTER..,The New Belk Tyler Store At Carolina Eaat Mall Is Coming Together. Workmen Maneuver The Giant Belk B iMo Place Thursday As Greenville Banks, General Manager, Surveys The Installation. The Workmen Have Been Installing Slans On The Sides of The New Building. Which Opens This August.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

All teachers hold North Carolina A certificates or Masters degrees in education. Each is carefully selected for their position at the Academy.

Emphasis is placed on small classes with not more than 25 students per class. All children must pass an entrance test before entering Pace Academy.

The Academy is now accepting applications in grades 1-8. We invite you to come out and visit our Academy if you are concerned about your childs education.

Notice of Nondiscriminotory Policy As to Students

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

pace ACAdemy

P. 0. Box 1766 Greenville, N. C. or Telephone 756-2244

greenvtlle

Madenform

summer

specials

on sale June 10 to July 1

a Good Figuring" bra; extra-firm support Satiny Qiana" nylon cups with lace applique Assures separation for the fuller figure Wide Antron" and Lycra spandex stretch sides and back; adjustable lingerie straps with stretch White B 34-42, C 34-42, regularly S9 7.49

D 34-42, regularly StO 8.29

b No-Show seamless doubleknit bra with fiberfill. Ultra-soft polyester tricot with whisper-thin fiberfill for good support and shaping Stretches seamlessly across sides and back for added smoothness Stretch straps Comfort-stretch band White A 32-36, B 32-38, C 32-38,

regularly 8 50 6.99

Shop Monday Through Wodnoaday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until ( p.m^ Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 758-2176.

Dail-Wortman Vows Said Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

On Saturday Afternoon

HENDERSONVILLE - Barbara Elaine Wortman and Macon Moye Dail Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in a ceremony performed in the First United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Eugene Peacock of Hendersonville, and the Rev. Irby Jackson of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Christopher Jenkins of Oxford, organist.

Wilton Wynn of Fletcher, baritone, and Vashti Forrest, who played the flute.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Wortman Sr. of Flat Rock. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Macon Moye Dail Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Dail.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister.

Anita Wortman of Flat Rock, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Coyene Jernigan of Bakersville, Carol Barrett of Harrisburg, Julie Wrape of Charlotte, Julie Bradshaw of Salisbury, Kathy Warren of Winston-Salem, and Cindy Wynn of Fletcher.

Banks Cozart III of Greenville served as best man and ushers included Tommy Forrest of Greenville, Robert Warren of Winston-Salem. Robert At-terberry of Belmont, Collier Bums of Boothwyn. Pa., James Rabb of Cold Well, Ida., and Andrew Wortman of Flat Rock, brother of the bride.

The brides gown was of white angel peau de soie designed with

a high Victorian neckline and ching jacket of Chantilly lace, reception in the fellowship hall Venise lace yoke, modified em- She carried a white orchid cor- of the church. Assisting were pire lines and long cluny lace sage on her handbag. Elizabeth Atterberry, Vickie

sleeves. Seed pearls accented The wedding was directed by Wright and Patricia Rose, the bodice. The skirt was appli- Verona Rodgers and Nancy Rice bags were distributed by qued with Venise lace and seed Kievit. Mary Shaw presided at Gabriella Godfrey.

MRS. MACON MOYE DAIL JR.

Mrs. Macon Moye Dail Sr., Mrs. Banks Cozart Jr., Banks

ed with a Juliet Cap and lace edged mantilla. She carried a white Bible graced with a cascade of miniature carna-

pearls and a border of cluny lace the guest register, edged the hemline and chapel The church was decorated train. The brides cathedral with altar flowers of white car- Cozart III of Greenville and Mr. length veil was of white silk illu- nations, white gladioli and and Mrs. Julius Pollard of Sion and Venise lace was design- greenery. Bethel entertained at a formal

The couple will live in Green- rehearsal dinner Friday evening

ville after a wedding trip to the at Cedars Inn.

Pocono Mountains, Pa.

The bride is a graduate of the , tions, babys breath, stephanotis University of North Carolina at

and greenery. Charlotte and was employed as - tt i i

The attendants wore formal an engineer assistant with Duke JVlcmberS XlOlcl

gowns of light blue floral cotton Power Co., Charlotte.

and picture hats with matching The bridegroom received his ForiiiA/iall Part\7 floral print. They each carried a associate of science degree from -T "VVcll 1 driy nosegay of carnations, blue Wingate College and graduated

A wine and cheese farewell

baby's breatb and greenery. Norm p,,, p

The mother of the bride wore a Carolina at Charlotte with a B.S green formal dress with a sheer degree in engineering. He is capelet of polyester chiffon and senior engineer with Roy H. a white orchid corsage. The Park Broadcasting Co., Green-mother of the bridegroom ville.

selected a formal gown of cham- Following the ceremony, the pagne qiana nylon with a mat- bride's lamily entertained at a ^XoiTea

23 welcoming new women to the

was held Wednesday by the St. Peters Womens Club.

President Ann Reese proposed a list of activities for the coming year beginning with a bake sale Sept. 9 at the church hall. A

1960-1979

Twentieth year of progressive aquatic activities.

Director Ray H Martinez B S M S . PD 0 Professor. Department ot Health and Physical Education. ECU Coach of Swimmmg tor 14 years (retired from coaching m 1968) AAU Kiputh Award Recipient and NCAA Master Coach

Coordinator Mrs Inez N Martine,z R N B S M A Ed Associate Professor ECU School of Nursing

TOTAL SWIMMING PROGRAM

Infants - Individual Instruction - By Appointment

Children - Hour Long Classes Ai 11 00 A M 1 00 P M , 2 00 P M 3 0( Classes Begin June 11 June25.July9 July 23 Augusl6 Adults - Two Hour Classes Mon Wed & Fn Evenings Classes Beyir June ,11. June 25 Juiy9 July 23 Aug 6

StroKe Mechanics ~ Boys and Girls Beyond Beginners Level 10-11 A M Classes Begin Mon . June 11. June 25 July 9 July 23 Aug 6

Resident Competitive Program - For Advance Competitivti Training Girls and Boys. 10 to 16

Recreatiq^ ^ Membership - Beginning Tues June 5 Individual or Family Membership

parish. A fashion show and a craft show were discussed as tentative projects.

Sister Happy Shondell appealed for health kits or layettes to assist Sister Jane Paris work this wummer with migrant workers. The sisters are also planning a womens retreat Sept. 14 at the IHM House for all ladies of the parish.

Fanny Flower, Mary Daniels and Eleanor Close were hostesses.

RALEIGH Karen Joyce Satterfield and Donald R. Mozingo exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Edenton Street United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Wallace Kirby performed the double ring ceremony.

David Witt played the organ for the ceremony and Louise Wilkerson sang The Lords Prayer. Louis Wilkerson sang Wedding Song, accompanied by Louise Wells.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce B. Satterfield of Raleigh and Dr. G. Howard Satterfield Jr. of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was Janet Corbett of Greenville and bridesmaids included Suzanne ORourke and Debra Satterfield, sister of the bride, both of Raleigh. Junior bridesmaids included Lisa and Diane Satterfield, sisters of the bride of Raleigh.

Mrs. Blanche M. Jones of Chester, Va., is mother of the bridegroom. The best man was Fred Mozingo of Elizabeth City, brother of the bridegroom. Michael Morse of Greenville and Howard Satterfield of Raleigh, brother of the bride, were ushers.

The bride is a graduate of ECU

Kitchen Cupboard

Greenville Square ^ Greenville

2nd Anni versary Sale

Kitchen Cupboard

2(M0% OFF

Add to your gourmet collectioncookware, cutlery, gadgets, bakeware, & accessories- Now's your chance to get the selective items you've always wanted. Let Betty, Jane, or Sylvia show the many items used in the classes and demonstrations.

JUNE 11-16

756-1310

with a B.S. in art education and is business manager of Eastern Ob-Gyn Associates, P.A. The bridegroom is employed by Rogers Drywall.

'They will live in Greenville following a wedding trip to Emerald Isle.

For the ceremony, the bride wore a formal length gown of

white crepe over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped embroidered alencon lace. The long bishop style sleeves were fashioned with fitted cuffs of lace featuring covered button closures. The empire bodice was designed with a sheer lace yoke that continued over the fitted bodice. The

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

Boy, a really weird thing happened last week to two friends of ours, Bud and Babs Peripatetic.

They moved from Indiana to California and get this the house they bought was vacant when they arrived, the van carrying their furniture showed up when it was supposed to, the utilities were turned on in the house and (is this too much?) they got their own furniture back.

Do you have any idea what the odds are of having everything come out on schedule during a move? Some guy in Vegas figured it out once and its a twelve-miilion-to-one shot.

Frankly, I would have thought the odds would have been higher. You wont believe it, but Im one of those wonderfully organized people who is prepared for anything.

\^en we moved a couple of years ago from Ohio to Arizona there were no surprises. When the van arrived at the house and discovered the truck was too wide to come over the bridge, I expected that.

When the packers packed the garbage and loaded it on the truck, but left the picnic table and lawn furniture in the side yard, I expected that.

When we arrived at the house and the mover called from Taos, New Mexico, and said he exited too early, 1 expected that.

When the only room in the motel was a honeymoon suite at $85 a day and the kids crayoned on the heart-shaped toilet seat, I expected that.

When the mover insisted the bill be paid in cash and the bill was $220 more than they figured and it was Saturday and all the banks were closed and no one in

full crepe skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. She wore a chapel length mantilla of matching embroidered lace to complement her ^wn and carried a bouquet of daisies, yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with eggshell satin ribbon.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of maize cotton embroidered in miniature white roses. The sleeveless gowns were styled with slip straps and full tiered skirts. The empire bodice was enhanced by a ruffle of the embroidered fabric with a tie belt of maize satin at the waistline. They wore white braid garden hats with maize satin ribbon to complement their gowns and carried daisies and babys breath tied with satin ribbon. The junior attendants were dressed like the bridesmaids.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church

after the ceremony.

Miss Terry Bragg and Miss Kim Monroe poured punch. Mrs. Janie Corbett served the threetiered wedding cake and Miss Charlotte Duke presided at the guest register. Guests were greeted by Jody Dean.

A rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Tim ORourke.

^itcheir

Proudly Announces The Addition Ot

Ms. Lou McGowan

To Our Staff Of Fine Stylists

Come by or call for appointment with Lou today.

.^itcheir

MRS. DONALD R. MOZINGO

Hairstyling Salon

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-2950 Or 756-4042

town knew us well enough to cash a check, I expected that.

When we found that the water in the toilet was hooked up to the hot water tank and we were shrouded in steam every time we flushed, I expected that.

When something happened to my system and I was surrounded with 75 cardboard boxes in the living room all marked Miscellaneous, I expected that.

But when the mover who had loaded up the furniture from our old house moved it into our new house, stopped suddenly, looked around, picked his teeth with a matchbook cover and said, 1 wouldnt have traded you the old house even for this one, lady, I didnt expect that.

piece

goods

shop*

STARTS Monday

Group To

Hold Lunch

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will have its monthly luncheon at the Ramada Inn Wednesday beginning at 11:30 a.m.

The program will be presented by La Kosmetique Beauty Salon on care and styling hair for the summer.

Reservations may be made until 10 a.m. Monday by calling Judy Trolley, 756-9945, or Lee Birkette, 756-1748.

Keep a box of baking soda in the glove compartment of your car to use as an emergency fire extinguisher for an engine fire. Should a fire occur, turn off the ignition and toss the soda on the engine. Soda will also smother a blaze should a fire start in the seat cushion or floor mat. Keep a sprinkling of soda in the ashtrays to prevent cigarettes from smoldering in the car.

itchcn Cupboari

Spring is bright and clear and glistening .. .

So are DIAMONDS . . .

Put a little spring on your finger.

From ^400.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Engagements Announced

nMky Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, Jime 10.1970-C-5

MISS MARY RAMONA ROGERS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rogers of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Brian Hufford, son of the Rev. Robert G. Hufford of Charlotte, and Mrs. Sue Hufford of Chocowinity. The wedding will take place July 22.

MISS ROXANNE BROHAWN. . is the daughter of Mr. Reginald T. Brohawn and Mrs. Nadine M. Brohawn, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Kevin Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nelson of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.

Births

1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pletsch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Pletsch, Ayden, a son, Michael Allen, on June 1,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goodman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McCoy Goodman, 1504 Myrtle Ave., a son, Keane Johnte, on June 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chance

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Chance, 125 S. Trent Circle, a son, Lamar Jaquan, on June 1. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Ward, Edenton, a son, Brian Andrew, on June 1,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Jenkins, 1805-B W. Conley St., a daughter, Tekina Nicole, on June 1,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baxter Powell, 201 Greenwood Dr., a son, Ted Boyles, on June 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Colombo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen Colombo, 2408 Umstead Ave., a daughter, Wendy Deren, on June 2,1979, ip Pkt Memorial Hospital.

MISS ELLEN DENISE COSBY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes F. Cosby of Garner, who announce her engagement to James Edward Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Hill of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mills, Ayden, a daughter, Kamechie Lynette, on June 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Record shipments

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -California wineries shipped a record 205.4 million gallons of table wines to market last year, 11.3 percent more than 1977, says John De Luca, president of the Wine Institute. De Luca

says these wines accounted for 69 percent of the states production last year, a 25 percent increase over 10 years ago. Total shipments of all types of California wines also set a new record in 1978 298.2 million gallons, up 3.3 percent over the previous year.

Adkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leroy Adkins, Rt. 2, Littleton, a daughter, Kristie Lea, on June 3,

It's Spring!

Have your Carpets and Furniture Hand-Cleaned

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Ill Dutnclean

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UWtiSMlil HOUSE BEAOTIFUl HOUSEtCAUEH

iEnrichment Adventures!

Just

Reading

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Arrived!

K-3 -Story Telling -Puppets -Listening Skills -Comprehension

Ages 7-11 -Beginning Conversational Spanish -Stories -Games Music

Certified Childrens Librarian Will Help Make Reading Fun! Tuesdays 10 A.M. June 19 - July 24

Learn Spanish While Youre Young And It Comes Naturally Certified Spanish Teacher Mondays 11 A.M. Or Wednesdays 2 P.M.

Limited Enrollment Call Now To Insure Your Child Will Have This Opportunity.

CALL 756-8770

Books And Butterfiei

14 Kt. Gold

Chain

Bracelet

10.90

5.S--\Kl-!N .PAH! F!l( /S. k77i Di'i s ! !() MiAlAV nib -A!-

Mil

June

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Foundation

Sale!

Vanity Fair Pechglo

Style Size

16:001 4-7

Reg.

Sale

$2.75Ea.

$3.25Ea.

3For*7.00 3 For *8.50

Tite Pantic

16-015 5-7

and

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^3.75Ea 3 For ^9.50

*4.25 Ea 3 For *11.00

Vanity Fair

Style No. 75278 Underwire Contour Bra Size32-38A.B, C&DCups ColorsWhite & Beige

Reg.

10.00

11.00

Sale

*8.49

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Vassarette

Style No. 4324 Antron Nylon Tricot Underwire Sizes 32-38 B, C. D & DD Cups ColorNude

Reg. $10.50 & $11.00

4324

Sale

*8.40 & *8.80

Pitt Plaza Only

Warners

Cotton Blend Active Sports Bras & Girdles

ColorsWhite & Beige

Style No. 1014 Soft Cup Bra

Sizes 32-38 A. B, CCups 32-40 B & C Cups Reg. Sale

*7.69 *8.69

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$10.00

Style No. 1015 Contour Cup Bra

Size 32-38 A. B. CCups

Reg.

$10.00

Sale

*8.69

Style No. 314 Brief Panty Girdle

Sizes S. M. L

Reg.

$10.00

Sale

*7.99

Style No. 414 Mid-Leg Panty Girdle

Sizes S.M.L& XL

Reg.

$14.50

$16.00

Sale

*12.49

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Also Included In Sale Style No. 1207 Not A Stitch On Seamless Plunge Bra Sizes32-38 A, B, C Cups ColorWhite & Beige

Reg.

$9.00

Sale

*7.69

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

C-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 10,1979

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 10, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when there are conflicting views. Make sure you accept them in a philosophical and intelligent fashion so that you will be able to handle them properly.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look over your property and make plans for improvement. Show more devotion for your mate and express happiness together.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on how to be more productive in the future. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous so dont follow it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you get together with congeniis today, you can talk leisurely and make fine plans for the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to handle problematical affairs and then do something about them. Show more consideration for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right outlet for your special talents. Plan how to stretch your finances so you will have more security in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to please family members and come to a better understanding. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sensible in handling matters of communications and get good results. Study new ideas that can be of help to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Are you sure you are living according to your philosophical beliefs? Concentrate on it. Have the courage of your convictions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze how close you are to realizing your fondest goals and plan for greater abundance. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrating on how to become a more powerful person is wise now. Discuss the future with family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your friends well and know where they fit into your plans for the future. Strive for the fuller, richer life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know your true position with the public, especially with those who have ]X)wer over your affairs. Make this a worthwhile day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can comprehend the ideas and viewpoints of others, so give the best scholastic training you can afford. Good religious training is important here. One who will love sports and be good at them.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1979

Ml t FLO PHKINS

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

ICC No. MC-130282 735-0995

P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro

A SPtCIAl INVITATION N.C.

TO JOIN US ON A 27530

CHARTERED BUS TOUR IN 1979,

AIIC 17-lQ Nashviiie, Tn., Grand Ole Opry,

If 10 Opryland, Country Music Hall ol Fame.

SEPT 1-9 Scotia and New Brunswick,

Canada.

SEPT. 28-^ Nashville, Tn., Grand Ole Opry,

Opryland and Tour.

OCT. 26-28 Nashville, Grand Ole Opry, Opryland

and Tour.

NOV. M Pennsylvania Dutch and Reading, Pa.

"Wt wW b haipy to orrango and (cort your group tour.

Writo or erf for dotoHi mcluding doporturo pointt. m-FlO TOUB, INC. is eomplotolY ficontod and loadod for your protection.

Couple Wed In Logger Once

Bethel Ceremony A Waitress

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day to make your long-range plans pertaining to property, finances and organizational work. Be sure to handle all matters in a most meticulous and intelligent manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Talk over your aims with associates and get the response you want. But don't be too talkative with outsiders,

TAURUS (.Apr, 20 to .May 201 Concentrate on the amusements and activities you want to delve into in the future. Be careful ot irate persons.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 You have to use tact at home if you are to solve added problems. Be more optimistic about the future MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2) Find a better way to have increased income in the days ahead. Take no risks with your present security.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial accounts and figure out a way to handle them better. (Jo after your cherished goals and get excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handling personal affairs conscientiously brings good results now. Contact persons who can be helpful to you in a business way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consulting with those who are interested in your welfare can bring fine results now. .A day when you can accomplish a great deal.

SCORPIO (Oci 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to solve a problem that has been vexing you for some time. Seek the company of congeniis Beware of strangers.

SAGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 211 ,A fine time to deal with higher-ups and get the results you want. Don't be influenced by outsiders in business matters CAPRI(5oRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to gain the important data you need now so that your operations become more successful Use common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Don't negect to handle important responsibilities at this time. Try to improve your relationship with mate in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Express your fine ideas to one who can assist you to get ahead faster. Do something thoughtful for the one vou love IF YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY he or she will be able to set up fine methods tor handling the most difficult problems, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. One who can be easily spoiled, so teach to stand on own two feet. Religion is a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

BETHEL - Miss Virginia Dare Mills and Ronald Vick Nichols were united in marriage Sunday, May 27, at 3 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev Ellis Bedsworth performed the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of .Mr. William Brooks Mills and Mrs. Carolyn Manning Taylor of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vick .Nichols of Rt. 3. Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented b\ Anita Bowen, organist, and Margaret Brooks ol (Jreenville sang If," You Need(d Me" and "The Wedding Prayer"

Given in marriage by Hilton Tetterton of Bethel, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de .soie designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloptKl Chantilly lace The empire bodice was enhanctHl by a sheer yoke of imported English net overlaid in a cameo and floral designed embroidery beaded with pearls. The lull bishop sleeves of French chant illy lace had scalloped chantilly lace trim at the cuffs. The modified .A-line skirt and attached chapel length tram were accentuated by a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline and was styled with an overskirt of organza edged in scalloped Chantilly lace She wore a walking length veil ol illusion txirdered in scalloped French chantilly lace held in place f)\' a bandeau cap o\ crlaid in matching lace encrusted with pearls. She carried a bouquet

Gymnastics Camp Slated

ECU News Bureau

Gymnasts of all ages and gymnastics coaches are eligible to participate in the 1979 National Gymnastics Institute at East Carolina University July 23-27.

The institute will provide personalized instruction in all Olympic gymnastic events designed to improve each participants gymnastics ability level.

Instructors for the program will be directed by Paul Ziert, coach of the 1977 and 1978 NCAA gymnastic champions and coach of the U. S. American Cup Gymnastics Team.

His staff will include fromer Olympians, former competitors and national coaches from the U. S. and other nations.

Further information about the institute is available from Van Power, National Gymnastics Institute, Box 30674, Dallas, Texas.

Mrs. Ronald Vick Nichols

Miss Sharon Mills of Bethel, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Miss Pam .Andrews. Mrs. Rita .Andrews. Miss Cynthia James and Miss .-Vngie Jefferson. Miss Carol Brooks Mills, sister of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegnxim was best man and ushers were ,A1 and Tony Nichols, brothers of the bridegroom. Woody Andrews. Marty Shirley and Ronnie Joe Meeks.

I'ollowing the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall.

The above wedding write-up and picture is reprinted due to the headline error in the wedding which was published in Fridays issue of The Daily Reflector. The Daily Reflector apologizes for the error.

Earn Honorable Mention List

Edgar Wright Hooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Hooks Jr., of Greenville, and Lisa Gay Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hudson of Grimesland, were recently named to the Honorable Mention List at Louisburg College for the spring semester.

Students oh the list must have a grade point average of 3.0-3.49 while carrying a full academic load.

MANCHESTER, Conn. (AP) 'The guys at the Calais, Maine, logging school where Sarah Davis was the first female student nearly ignored her until they discovered she couldnt start a chain saw.

Try as she might, the Manchester woman couldnt get the 17-pound saw to start. But she bet an instructor she could, and began lifting weights and doing pushups every night.

In two weeks, he owed me a bottle of wine, said the former waitress who is believed to be Connecticuts only woman logger..

Tall and slender, the 23-year-old isnt sure why she persevered in a profession too tough for most men. Shes no firebrand feminist or brawny athlete, and she says she always preferred pastimes like crossword puzzles to hiking.

But her neighbor got her interested in the job with his tales of working in the North Woods.

He told me one of the nicest things about working in the woods is in the winter when its cold and youre alone and you look up and realize youve been working in a snowstorm half an hour, Miss Davis said. That happened to me after I was in Maine about three months.

Her neighbor inspired Miss Davis to enroll in the wood-harvesting course at the Washington County Vocational Institute in Calais. That move came after shed shed the last of a string of unsatisfying indoor jobs.

Hei neighbor is now her boyfriend and the boss of her three-member crew criss-crossing Connecticut to harvest timber.

She set her first record in Calais just by showing up. Other women had signed up in past years, but never arrived on campus.

What preceded graduation this spring were six rigorous months learning to take apart chainsaw motors, heave 4-foot-long logs onto trucks and topple trees 20 times her size.

She also spent three months logging in a Georgia-Pacific logging camp.

Scholarship To Pitt Countion

KINSTON Patricia Jane Watson, daughter of Dr. William H, Watson of Rt. 2, Grifton, has l)een awarded a $400 scholarship from the W. Foster and Mary L. Gurley Memorial Scholarship at Lenoir Community College.

The awards are given annually to LCC students who are in the top one-fourth of their graduating class, demonstrate superior academic promise and have some financial need.

Ms. Watson, who finished high school at the North Carolina School of Arts, hopes to continue her studies in science at a major university after her graduation from LCC.

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Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK63 S7A94 OA872 475 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat

1 PuM 1 NT Past ?

What action do you take?

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ642 92A100K5 JSS Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you bid now?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q976 S7A OK975 J762

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

IS? 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK7 S?954 OKJ653 *74 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ4 S?AKQJ632 094 47 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 S? Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Temperamental Gorilla Import

TOLEGO, Ohio (AP) Max a gorilla imported from Germany, is expected to be one of the most colorful attractions at the Toledo Zoo,

The 312-pound male animal is already up to pulling tricks.

To knock out Max for a physical examination and movement to the zoos new ape house, Dr. Joseph Hardin, a veterinarian, shot a tranquilizer dart into the gorillas hide.

Max pulled it out and threw it at Dr. Hardin.

4J6 S?A74 OAK963 41072 The bidding has proceeded: North East SouUi West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pasa

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

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What action do you take?

Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK92 ^1064 0QJ3 4AJ9

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ102 ^AQ53 0 95 4AQ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass Pass 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

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Saw An Opportunity In 'Kinder*Care'

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Perry Mendel had an idea whose time had come 10 years ago, and he turned it into the countrys largest professional child care organization with revenues expected to reach $30 million this year.

But Mendel, a 56-year-old grandfather, says his Kinder-Care Learning Center business is still in its genesis as it enters a second decade that promises an exciting time of growth.

Emanuel Kulbersh, the firms real estate vice president, describes Kinder-Care as a company on the grow. And the track record of the past 10 years seems to bear him out.

From the opening of the first center in 1%9 in Montgomery, the firm has blossomed to the point that it now has 348 centers in 32 states. In addition, Kinder-Care has announced plans to merge with Mini-Skools Ltd. of Canada, a move which will bring another 88 child care centers under the Kinder-Care umbrella.

And with 138 new centers already in some stage of development, Mendel says the company is aiming to open 110 new centers during the coming year.

I envision reaching 2,000 learning centers over the next 10 years, Mendel said. 1 envision being international, going beyond the confines of the United States and Canada.

And 1 envision a licensing program that will allow manufacturers who make educational equipment and toys to use the Kinder-Care name. he said.

When he first got the idea of starting a child care business, Mendel said he did his homework and found a growing female labor force, a diminishing domestic labor pool and a day care industry that was in the age of antiquity.

Working mothers had developed a guilt complex and it became even deeper when they had to place their children in substandard facilities, he said.

But we made the working mothers realize that their children would gel a more well-

Peace Protests Under Control

rounded upbringing at Kinder-Care than even the mother could have provided. That eliminated the guilt feeling.

At first, the Kinder-Care centers offered only a full day care service complete- with hot meals and an educational program designed by professionals around a different theme each week.

A program for school children was added later to allow working parents to drop their school children off at the center in the mornings. They are fed breakfast, transported to school, picked up in the afternoon and cared for until their parents arrive to pick them up.

While those two programs were proving immensely successful, the Kinder-Care businessmen soon noticed that their enrollments were dropping some 30 percent during the summer months.

So they devised a summer day camp program to provide youngsters in their care with a variety of physical activities and field trips. The result was that enrollments began to drop only about 8 percent during the summer months, keeping the Kinder-Care cash flowing.

Mendel attributes much of the success of Kinder-Care to the real estate and financing

expertise of the firms managers that enabled them to get the physical facilities taiilt.

They did this in large part by finding developers who would build to Kinder-Care specifications and then lease Uie building to the child care firm. Today, about 80 percent of the centers are leased.

Mendel tried franchising his centers at first, but the company later decided that owning the centers outright offered better profits, more control and a better image.

Only nine of the 348 centers today are franchised, and Kinder-Care officials say they would like to purchase those and return them to the company fold.

In interview after interview over the past 10 years, Mendel has compared his chain of child care centers to other successful chains such as McDonalds and Holiday Inn.

But he says he recognizes the difference between hamburgers and children and only used the comparision to illustrate the similarities between the business methods employed by Kinder-Care and those used by other successful chains.

Weve been accused of being the Kentucky fried children, Mendel said. Isnt that ridiculous?

But Mendel himself will acknowledge that he pays the staffers to whom more than 45,-000 children are entrusted each day no more than McDonalds pays the workers who handle its hamburgers.

Starting staffers receive the minimum wage, and center directors often start at no more than $155 a week. Mendel says the low salaries are offset by advancement q)portunities, fringe benefits such as free meals and reduced child care costs for the children of staffers, and automatic longevity raises.

If you are going to accommodate working mothers, he said, there is an affordable price. If we had to pay starting staff members wages comparable to teachers in the public schools, working mothers would hgygjo pay an awful lot for child care.

To people who criticize the salary scales, Mendel said he tells them that were making jobs for people through an emerging new industry that now employs more than 3,000 people.

That employment figure will jump even higher in August with the closing of the deal to merge Kinder-Care and Mini-Skools. The obvious benefits of

the merger are increased revenues and profits, but Mendel says it means much more.

I hope we can learn from each other, taking the best from each, he said. They operate quality day care caiters from our investigation and we feel very fortunate to join hands.

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VOLUNTOWN, Conn. (AP> -The Peace Farm in this rural community has been the target of violence many times over the past 17 years, but the peace symbol still hangs conspicuously at its entry gate.

Many of the people who formed the Community for Non-Violent Action in 1960 and moved into the 250-year-old farmhouse two years later have left.

But the peace movement is still alive on the 40-acre farm. Unlike the days of the Vietnam War when activists sang loudly to stop the war, the farm residents spend most of their time researching, organizing and training.

The product of their efforts was the thousands of well-disciplined demonstrators who turned out at the Electric Boat shipyard in Groton in April to protest the christening of the Navys first Trident-armed submarine. The largest nuclear-weapons protest in New England history, it was a far cry from a 1960 demonstration when handfuls of people in tiny boats on the Thames River tried to board the Polaris submarines to protest the nuclear arms race.

CNVA coordinated the 30 groups that co-sponsored the EB demonstration, which drew a crowd of protesters estimated at 3,000.

The farm residents were most active during the height of the Vietnam War, spending their time working against the war with teach-ins, vigils and marches.

During that time the farm was often the target of violence the farmhouse was ransacked in 1965, the historic bam burned a year later and in 1968 the farm was the scene of a shootout between police and a right-wing group.

Some farm residents were frightened away by the violence and more left as the Vietnam War wound dowm. By 1974 only Bruce Martin and Marta Dan

iels were left.

When U.S. intervention ended, things kind of cooled off and people were very tired, said Martin, a field worker for the American Friends Service Committee, an arm of the Quaker religion.

After the war we needed a new direction and we were very careful about recruiting. he said.

Gradually they rebuilt their numbers and developed a new strategy.

The key is that people are making the link between nuclear power plants and nuclear weapons. There is no such thing as a friendly atom. Martin said.

The farm residents used to demand that plants such as Electric Boat, which makes nuclear submarines, be shut down, but that was hard to sell to the shipfitter who had a family and a mortgage.

Now they are pushing for conversion of such plants from construction of weapons to things like marine research vessels and mass transit vehicles.

EB workers used to tear down our signs. This time some of them demonstrated with us, Martin said.

Area Students On Dean's List

MOUNT OLIVE - Three area students have been named to the Deans List at Mount Olive College for the spring semester.

Connie Bryant Hines Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hines Sr. of Forbes Street, Greenville was named to the list. Also named were Alice Lynn Hines and Kenneth David Hines, both children of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. Hines of East Cooper Street, Winter-ville.

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O*The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C Sunday. June 10,1979 _

Judge Reversed Trustees On Closing Or College

... _ -1___ti t/\irA thp

By LEE LINDER erai arts school for women.

Associated Press Writer And two days later the 22-CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. (AP) year-old woman accepted her Silver and blue, we love diploma without tears, happy you. Josephine Benincaso her class wouldnt be Wilsons sang after a judge reversed a last after all. trustees decision to close Wil- Womens colleges right now son College, a 110-year-old lib- are on the upswing, said the

Italian-born New Yorker who came Wilsons acting president will return to Italy for medical after Franklin County Judge school. We survived when oth- John W. Keller ordered Wilson ers failed, and we arent going to stay open last month, to fail now. Our goal is to rebuild,

It is a hope shared by Dr. Bletz said, in the office vacated Donald Bletz. a part-time politi- by Dr. Margaret Waggoner, the cal science professor who be- president for four years who quit after the courts ruling. The college has been around 110 years and theres no reason we cant be around for another 110 years. We dont think the situation is hopeless.

Bletz said the faculty those who didnt get new jobs after Wilson announced in February that it would close is supportive, reorganizing, and considering curriculum changes.

We are a liberal arts college, but we find little incompatibility with a certain amount of career orientation, Bletz said. We do not intend to become a trade school, or a vocational school. We are planning to remain a womens college.

The unexpected decision to shutter Wilson and turn its assets into a scholarship foundation for college-bound women was fought by alumnae, stu-

trustees, headed by attorney how many students we Martha Walker until she also get....We wilt have a proquit after the judge granted the gram, and a good program, for

injunction halting the planned closure.

Dr. Waggoner and Mrs. Walker both rejected the mismanagement charge and scoffed at the fund-raising efforts. We cant make it without somebody bankrolling it, Mrs. Walker said. We either need a lot of money, or a lot of students to make ends meet.

If I thought there was any chance to make Wilson a viable operation, to grow in enrollment, and thrive. Id say lets do it. But I dont see any glimmer of hope.

Bletz, however, credited the alumnaes spirit with keeping Wilson alive. If we can continue with that drive and spirit there is no doubt that we will succeed, he said. Exactly how we are going to do it remains to be seen. I have more questions in my mind than I have answers. I think it is worth a try.

The biggest problem is students. The dwindling enroll

ment was a major factor in the dents, and faculty who sought decision to close.

PREPARE TO GRADUATE Three seniors walk to class on the Wilson College campus in Chambersburg, Pa. preparing to graduate. The col

lege was originally going to close down due to a lack of new enrolled students, but a judge ordered the college to remain open. (AP Laserphoto)

Stamp Man's Mail Is Brought ByTruckload

By JOHN KUGLIN Associated Press Writer

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Admittedly Jim Helzer gets a lot of mail.

But his own ZIP code? Wyomings capital has three ZIP codes.

One for regular mail.

One for state government.

And one for Helzers Unicover Corp.

He gets 15 million pieces of mail a year by the truckload hauled to a tightly-guarded building.

Unicover, using the trade name Fleetwood, designs and markets first-day covers to 150,000 stamp collectors. First-day covers are customized envelopes usually with artistic desi^s, affixed with commemorative stamps. They honor an important event as when the United States landed men on the moon and some not-so-important events.

Theyre canceled on the day of issue by only one post office.

Helzers philatelic business means travel around the world, including a trip to the Soviet Union to negotiate rights for first-day covers of space flights.

Helzer says Unicover, which employs 160 persons, is the biggest of its type in the United States and probably the world, but you have to be careful about such claims.

We try to deal with subjects of universal appeal, like space, flowers and animals, Helzer said. Not stamps that emphasize the glory of the Soviet state. Were not interested in that, because most collectors arent interested.

The worst subject for a first-day cover? Thats easy, Helzer said. Great worms of the world.

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an injunction to block the closing.

They didnt believe anyone would protest, said Gretchen Van Ness, a 20-year-old Rochester, N.Y.. woman who is president of the student government association. I think they were shocked that students and alumnae fought so hard to keep it open.

Dr. Harry Buck, professor of religion studies since 1959, blamed the move to close on an administration that forgot it was the 1970s and ran the school like it was still the 1950s. The school had been criticized earlier for not offering career-oriented courses.

And said Dr. R. G. Townsend, an economics professor; We could have adjusted to the times,..but we didnt.

Dr, Waggoner, silent now, told a reporter a day before the court ruling "the college was in very serious trouble when I came here, and most people thought it was an impossible job.

Asked what would happen if Wilson was ordered to stay open, she said: I dont know where they are going to get students or money. I think it is un-

Wilson enrollment peaked in 1968 with 722 students. This past year it dipped to 214.

Our goal is to tough it out in the coming year, Bletz said. We will be open no matter

those students wholl be there.

Mrs. Walker, in assessing enrollment, said informal surveys of the first year class indicated we would have a college smaller than last year and added: We didnt think it was morally right to bring freshmen to campus when we werent sure wed be open another year, or maybe be in bankruptcy. I think we had become too small to be attractive to prospective students.

Mrs. Walker also pointed to reports that in the next 10 years there will be one-third fewer high school students. When you see the Harvards, and Yales, and Princetons, and Bryn Mawrs worrying... whats in the cards for Wilson? she asked.

Wilson isnt bankrupt, but its dipped heavily into endowments to pay operating expenses for the 300-acre campus, with its 32 buildings, in this predominantly farm area near the Maryland border.

From 1968-69 through 1975-76, the college operated at an annual deficit, the largest being $862,546 in 1974-75, the trustees said in a statement seeking to justify the closing decision.

Mrs. Walker said, If President Waggoner hadnt made

cuts in the budget this place added; I love the would have folded two years place...Im heart-broken. i ago. certainly didnt want to be part

The 32-year-old lawyer of any closing.

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A United States issue on trouble of dealing directly family planning. We called it with governments and provides the birds and bees stamp. he original art and historical infor-said. A great loser was a col- mation on the first-day cov-lective-bargaining cover. ers, Helzer said.

Now theres nothing bad But he concedes collectors realistic in the face of the

about collective bargaining. But can make amazing discoveries facts. Closing a school is very

the design was terrible. It look- without going through dealers, emotional. I wanted to save it. ed like a credit card. One of my employees I tried to save it.

The most bizarre cover? brought in a coil of stamps in Joan Edwards, an alumna One was issued by an Arab 1974 which were printed without and a leader of the Save Wilson nation which could be played being separated. He thought we Committee which already has on a record player. Ironically, should cut them apart or take more than $1.5 million in cash

there are few record players in them back to the post office. and pledges, blamed poor man-

the country that issued it. i grabbed them put of his agement by Dr. Waggoner and

The most ironic cover? hand. They were worth $3,000. the 25-member board of Well, the Soviet Union issued a stamp dealing with human rights.

Helzer. in his 30s, formed the business 11 years ago, and the growth rate has been more than 50 percent a year. Unicover markets all first-day covers offered in the United Sates,

Canada and Britain, and selected issues from 130 other nations.

Why should collectors go through dealers like Unicover, when they can deal directly with postal officials?

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Tell Children That Disability Isnt Inability

By Abigail Van Buren

197# by Chicago Trlbuna-N.y. Nawt Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: A repairman who was obviously crippled by multiple sclerosis or cerebral palsy came to my home today. My 4-year-old daughter asked loudly, and in front of the man, Mommie, why does that man walk so funny?"

I was terribly embarrassed and totally unprepared for her question, so I said, "The man wasn't as lucky as Mommie and you." I didn't mean to sound patronizing or condescending, but 1 didn't know what else to say.

Later I told my daughter that it wasn't nice to mention a person's handicap in front of him or her. My question is, what do you tell children when they ask what is wrong with a crippled or disfigured person in the person's presence?

AT A LOSS FOR WORDS

DEAR AT: You tell them the truth in language they can understand. (The man has a sickness that made his leg crooked. Its a little harder for him to walk, but he can still do his job as well as anybody else".)

Very young children will not understand why it isn't "nke to mention the obvious. They are naturally curious, eager to learn and shouldnt be discouraged from asking questions.

Bless those disabled who anticipate a childs curiosity and come right out with why they are in a wheelchair, wear a brace, or have difficulty talking, seeing or hearing.

DEAR ABBY: I'm 22 and my husband is 25. We've been married for three years. When I was first married I weighed 130. Now I weigh 180!

My problem is my sex life. My husband refuses to touch me until I lose 40 pounds. I'm trying, but it's not easy. What should I do?

HUNGRY FOR LOVE

DEAR HUNGRY; Keep trying. In the meantime, ask him if hell kiss you If you lose 25.

DEAR ABBY: I had to make an emergency trip and couldnt get a confirmed reservation on a plane, so I went to the airport and took my chances on a standby. Fortunately, I got on a flight. Unfortunately, I was placed in the smoking section and I am allergic to smoke.

I was so grateful to have gotten a seat on that plane I wasn't about to make any waves.

Well, my seat partner was a chain smoker. After her third cigarette, I asked her politely if she could please cut down on her smoking. Her answer was, I wish I could, honey, but I'm a nervous wreck when I fly, and I have to smoke."

What would Dear Abby have done in my place?

ALLERGIC

DEAR ALLERGIC: She would have sent up smoke signals to the flight attendant who said on take-off, If there is anything I can do to make your flight more enjoyable, please let me know,

CONFIDENTIAL TO TALKED ABOUT IN ALTOONA, PA.: It Ukes an enemy and a friend working together to hurt you to the heart. One to slander you and the other to get the news to you. Forget it.

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C-lfr-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Sunday, June 10,197 I A #Queen Elizabeth 2 Marking Her 10th Anniversary

By LILLIAN 0CX)NNELL

United Press International

Britannia still rules the waves, her flag proudly carried by the Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth 2, which celebrates its 10th anniversary this year.

But a tough-minded young American is at the corporate helm.

Ralph Bahna, who became president and chief operating

officer of the firms worldwide operations in 1977 at the age of 34, is a fitting champion for the last of the great seagoing Queens.

Bahna hails from Grand Rapids, Mich. He had been a successful airline executive when he joined Cunard in 1973 and, after only six months in shipping, was named to the top U.S. post.

He had to grapple with the challenge of revitalizing the company and keeping the QE2 afloat. He has sought to turn the tide for the 139-year-old firm and, at least for the present, the company is determined to continue to provide elegance instead of turning the QE2 into a mass market ship. The future may be another matter.

She will maintain her transatlantic schedule through November and other sailings through the 1980 World Cruise in January, Cunard has announced. However, the line said it is examining options to make the liner more cost efficient after that and that continuation of her schedule could hinge on labor demands.

When the QE2 makes its last

voyage, which may be some years off, the log book will close Ml a vast armada of passenger steamships which once plied the Atlantic.

In 1969, as the QE2 steamed into New York harbor cn her maidMi voyage, the U.S. Coast Guard had to wave off a herd of welcoming vessels for the docking meneuver. And while some of the steam-trunk-era passengers on that crossing mourned the passing of the old liners, with their rich wood paneling and ddi^tful stodginess, the stately ship was greeted with ithusiasm.

It was predicted at the time that the port would never see

Americans

Pioneered

MAIDEN VOYAGE Welcoming tugs escort Queen Elizabeth 2 as she steams into New York harbor on her maiden voyage in 1969. Lower Manhattan is at

left. The QE2 will make a series of bargain-priced voyages as part of her 10th anniversary celebration. (UPI Photo)

Health Services

June ll-June 15 Health Services

The community health department is open Monday - P'riday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serv'e you. Services available this week are: Daily Immunizations. T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays dally until 4 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Done daily 8 a.m.-11 a.m. only.

Prenatal CTinic - Monday, June 11, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, June 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. .Appointment necessary.

E.P.D.S.T. Clinic - Monday, June 11.8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

P^riday, June 15. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. .Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic - Monday, June 11. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

VD Qinic Tuesday. June 12, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. PYidav, ^lune 15. 8 a.m. - 12

noon & 1 - 4p.m.

Hypertension & Glaucoma & Diabetic Screening Clinic Tuesday, June 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon& 1 -4 p.m.

Pediatric Clinics Tuesday, June 12. 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, June 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, June 14, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Wednesday, June 13.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, June 13, 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, June 15.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in

the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, June 11 - Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Tuesday. June 12 - Farmville Wednesday, June 13 - Bethel Thursday, June 14 Ayden Friday, June 15 - Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning vour environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available

PENTECOSTAL DAY SERVICES

There will be special Pentecostal Day services Sunday, June 10, at Wells Chapel Church, corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets. Guest speakers will be Missionary Velma Mor re and Superintendent Evelyn Gaye, both of Greenville.

Services for the morning win begin at 11 a.m.. with evening worship 8 p.m. Host pastor Bishop L. B. Davenport invites the public to attend.

for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

NEW YORK (UPI) - An American, Ralph Bahna, as president of Cunard, the British showcase steamship line, is not surprising if one considers that the companys founder was a Halifax merchant with American roots.

Samuel Cunard, as a young man, worked in shipping in Boston and may have sailed on Fultons early steamboat, the Clermont, says a Cunard company spokesman.

Samuel Cunard conceived the idea of regularly scheduled transatlantic steamship service in the late 1830s. He felt, without dqjendence on wind and sail, ships could run on schedule like trains.

In 1839, at 53 a relatively wealthy businessman, he went to Enand armed with a letter of introduction to the secretary of the East India Company. There he obtained backing for his enterprise from a group of English and Scottish financiers.

He began with four ships. The Britannia, however, is regarded as the first of the Cunard fleet a tiny, 1,154-ton paddle-wheel steamer which made its maiden transatlantic voyage in 1840. The Atlantic crossing in those days, departing from Liverpool, took 14 days at 8.5 knots. The QE2 travels at 28.5 knots.

such a welcome again, since no one In shifH^ing believed that a vessel of her dimensions and cost would ever be built again.

Bahna, and the QE2s present raptaln, Douglas Ridley, echo that prediction. Their estimates range from $300 to $400 million to build the ship today.

Interviewed aboard, after bringing in the worlds largest passenger vessel unaided because of a tug boat strike in New York harbor, Capt. Ridley said, Today youre talking about $100 million to get a ship a third of this size He sees a good 10-to 15-year future for the QE2 but said, without any question, she represents the end of a golden era.

This ship is viable on the Atlantic not only because it was built when ships were cheaper but also to run an Atlantic service youve got to have a ship of this size. A smaller ship cannot maintain the speed in bad weather.

So the QE2 is something special and the officers and staff of the 67,107-ton superliner are readying her for a series of bargain-priced programs but with all the pomp and circumstance that only the British can provide thrown in.

As part of the lOth anniversary celebration, Cunard is introducing the Explorer Spe

cial, a one-week vacation which combines a QE12 transatlantic crossing with a weekend in Paris or LondMi. Ranging from eight to 11 days, the cruise-air-land package is priced from $839.

There is in addition an extensive program of escorted and independent tours, ranging from seven to 30 days, from thrift to deluxe.

An expanded roster of celebrities and lecturers will be featured in a daily program of entertainment, recreational and educational activities. A few of them: Loretta Switt, Tom

Stoppard, Clive Barnes, Scott Carpenter, Isaac Asimov, Sylvia Porter, George Plimpton, George Gallup Jr., Louis Jourdan, Jean Marsh, Rex Reed, Jimmy Breslin, Jason

Robards and Cdleen Dewhurst.

National Geographic fflmed aboard the in May for a special on the great liners, for broadcast in 1900.

The ships lavidi facilities include 6,000 square yardif of. deck space, sevBraa puWic iMinges, four swlnunhig pods,, a gymnasium, a miniature gdf course, a stK^ping arcade, five nightclubs, six bars, four dining; rooms, a casino and a theater. All staterooms are air condi--tioned and have private facilities.

Bahna describes the sfliip as. an amusement, a spectacle, a_ great wonder, a floating city. He feels to tour something like-this for a few days is well. worth the admissiMi.

This anniversary year getting there promises to be more fun than usual.

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TI Dly Raflector, Onsemnile, N.C.Sunday, June

10, umj-cnear Away, But Campaign Caravans Shaping Up

By DAVE GCiiLDBERG Newsfeatiu'es Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -Bush is ,annoyed. His lign for president is two old and airea tly one of the jtions senior oa'lumnists is fiting that while l!tush is qual-for the job, l>e lacks the amor to be eiecteci.

is sitting next to the Rimming pool at ttie Ramada East. What he n doing in muggy Florida jiir he will a 1(^ in the foreseeable fu- talking to ont? reporter waiting for another, column is fonling Bush I face a recurrent dilemma of ning for president. To be a iiUe candidate he tias to be ived as a credible candiste, and a column that says appeal is limited -- what-^er good things it sa^'s about can do him harm.

Hile it can be argtjed that lean presidential! cam-^igns never end, the 1980 const is the earliest yet. A dozen epublicans are candidates, hd one. Sen. Lowell V/eicker Connecticut, announced larh 12 and dropped out May

I Bush announced in Was hing-|n on May 1. His stafif had orked hard to get two rllozen blitical reporters aboai'd a nartered DC-9 for a tour of ew England, Florida and .Ala-ama. But while the repon ters Trtvided more exposure, it a mixed blessing.

I push is running on the J'l im-Carter example; If most cple dont know him, tiiiey |dht know Jimmy Carter in For others, the key is to lake sure the Bushes dont hiog le spotlight.

So Ronald Reagan, the Republican frwit-runner, Ik^s around the GOP banquet circuit, though he wont announce until fall. Hes seeking support from big-name Republicans, trying to appear the candidate of the GOP establidiment, not just the conservative wing.

John Connally is selling himself as a strong electable leader. Howard Baker is running on the prestige of Senate minority leader, his partys highest officeholder, party leader and spokesman.

Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, who announced last August, has a problem. He appeared to be a factor, but his campaign was beset by financial problems and six top aides resigned or were fired, a house in disarray.

Bush is respected in the party, little-known outside. He served two terms in Congress, has been Republican National chairman, CIA director. United Nations ambassador and emissary to China. Hes selling experience and acceptability to all segments of the party.

Bush is often perceived as a moderate, though his positions differ little from those of his conservative rivals. One He-publican professional sees a problem: The liberals think hes too conservative, and the conservatives think hes too liberal.

There are other problems, some endemic to presidential campaigning, some individual. Bush, for example, knows he can talk himself into traps (as he did on the three-day trip heralding his candidacy): When someone asks me what time it is, I tell him how to

build a watch, he concedes.

More than 200 people gather in the Natiwial Press Club ballroom on May 1. Many are the candidates supporters, customary window dressing for such occasions.

Bush appears, followed by mother, wife, four sons, a daughter, two daughters-in-law and a friend. Rep. Barber Con-able of New York. He says hes running in the spirit of presidents like Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower.

His catch phrase is The New Candor. It is. he says, a policy of substance, not symbols; of reason, not bombast; of frankness, not false promises. He cites inflation and loss of American prestige overseas as major problems. He offers no specific solutions.

A DC-9 has been chartered for two days. First stq> Hartford, Conn. Bush tells about 350 people that the issues will be extraordinarily complex but doesnt get into the complexities. Hes critical of the

president but sounds a l(k like the 1976 Carter when he says:

Im tired of apologizing for this country. Were the fairest, the most decent, the most onerous country in the world and we ought to hold up our heads.

Bush says Carter was indecisive on Iran and encour-a^ the shahs downfall by suggesting it might be imminent. The shah w^s less than perfect on human rights, he says, but the Ayatollah Ruhol-lah Khomeini is worse. Later, at a news conference, hes asked what President Bush would have done in Iran.

"Im not convinced that revolutionary pressures could have been contained forever, but we cwild have shaped events, he says.

That evening, in Concord, the senior staff tells Bush to drop Iran. Theyve been busy on logistics and havent devoted enough time to briefing him on issues. 'They tell Bush that if he has no specifics to say so. Dont keep talking, they say, or youll only get in deeper.

Second Day

After a tor of the state capita and an address to New Hampshires legislature. Bush heads for Burlingtwi, Vt.

At Burlington, local reporters press Bush on his oil connections, a negative in New England. Bush denies again hes a Texas oilman a Texas whatchamacallit he likes to say and adds: Im tired of having experience in a field described as a conflict of interest.

Augusta, Maine, and a news conference in a jammed motel room. Now local reporters ask about intervention. A national reporter asks about destabilizing Chile. Another asks how about Italy? Then someone asks about Uganda.

I dont want to talk about this and you wont get me to talk about it, Bush says. Im not disposed to answer that question.

Its nearly 2 a.m. when Bush arrives in Tallahassee and the party is down to a dozen, including four reporters and a photographer.

'nrd Itey Bush qjends time with local Rq>id>licans. Floridas primary will be the first outside New England, which Bush considers his second home. He h(^ to finish in the t(^ two or three here and in New England, leaving him one of three or four survivors for the later primaries.

Campaign manager Jim Baker and David Keene, his dq)uty and a former Reagan operative, lunch with reporters. Baker calls the trip upbeat except for the minor glitch on Iran. In private, one staff member says: We could have gotten stories about our strong New Hampshire organization or energy. Instead, theyre writing about how Bush needs to learn to take the rough-and-tumble of national campaigning.

In late afternoon. Bush chats with a reporter. He calls the trip a good lesson. I was a little vague on Iran, but it taught me not to get bogged down in something thats already happened instead of concentrating on getting me elect

ed president.

In private, hes reflective, and he feels hed be reflective as president; hed listen to diverse viewpoints before reaching decisions. But he acknowledges theres a difference between running and governing. Im convinced its better to avoid bringing those Republican women to their feet if you leave yourself open to oversimplification and recklessness, he says. In foreign affairs particularly, I err on the side of caution.

niat night. Bush nearly brings an audience to its feet.

At a fund-raising dinner for GOP members of the Florida legislature, hes ticking off the ^ortcomings he sees in the Carter administration and wonders, rhetorically, what in heavens name is going to happen to this country. His staff is ecstatic; a rousing speech.

The DC-9 is gone now and Bush heads for Miami on a small jet. He plays backgammon and loses.

Everything was going against me, Bush says, referring to the game. 'The campaign, he hopes, will go differently.

Four ^fBona

PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

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Phone 752-3881 Bill Turcotte, Manager

lodyguaird Service ffers Protection

\ By MARK CRANE f Associated Press Writer [ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J.

) An elite corps of multi-nigual, college-educated bod-ards is ready for action if le kneecapping and kidnaping that has plagued Italy in years spreads to the Jted States.

[The Executive Bodyguard

personal interview and a series of tests in martial arts, firearms and driving.

We prefer to hire people who have some experience with physical danger either in the military or a police or fire department, Fitzpatrick said.

A minimum of two years of college is required.

__________ ^ If nothing else, people who

.wfce will protect coqxirate Dave attended college are fa-;ecutives, rock singers or any- r.r.iUiar with the establishment le else willing to pay the min- lile

lum price of $25 per bod- This is important because .ird per hour plus expenses. ivliUe theyre on the job they ..iore than $100 mUlion in ran- H^e two lives - as agents and m was paid to kidnappers in members of a corporate partly last year alone and most ty Fitzpatrick said. I don t jjor American corporations want my people to shovel peas ve taken out kidnap insur- with a knife. ice for their key executives, IV lost clients are corporate ing up to $400,000 a year in figtres who have received omiums, said John Fitz- anonymous threatening phone trick, operations manager for calls or have had labor prob-ild M. Jones Detective lenis. Thats why they come y, which established the lo iis.

Jyguard service a year ago. n kidnappings, the client is

Kidnapping is not a serious most vulnerable while in mo-ity in the United States at tion We do the same kind of moment, but it wUl be in advance work that the Secret future as political and eco- Service does for the president ic activism increases, the befoine he makes a trip. We set t, 6-inch private investiga- up tih e transportation and ac-said in a recent interview, commodations. itzpatrick would prefer to In one case, we were pro-the term agents for his tectinH the chairman of the -iloyees board of a multi-national corpo-

Bodyguards have a negative ration that had been the target itation, he explained. To of prci ests. As my men drove average person, a bod- the >oan home, someone rd is a hulking brute in a jumped out of the bushes with le-breasted suit with a big a pipe. My people took the pipe e under his left arm. Hes away .amd sat on him untU the kind that frisks everybody police came, Fitzpatrick said, says, Theyre OK, boss. I dimt want romantics to le 35 full and part-time apply for jobs, he added. I ints employed by the want c.vnical people because ncy must be able to com- they exfiect the worst and mke mental and physical agil- fewer mistakes. in fending off a potential at-ck on a client, with the social aces needed to blend in with ^ world of corporate executes.

We want that gray face in

le crowd, Fitzpatrick said. I of Africaui legal experts will in-iant my people to be ignored vestigate the alleged murders of /hile theyre working they an estima ted 100 school children hould blend into the back- in the Ce>ntral African Empire, jwind until they are needed. Ivory Ckiast President Felix Agents undergo a rigorous Houphouel-Boignysays.

OffiCKING REPORTS

LOME, Togo (AP) A panel

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SPRING & SUMMER HOURS

MON.-SAT. 8-6 OPEN SUN. 1-6

LOCATED m MILES SOUTH OF T V. STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION TEL. 798-2828

Prices Good Thru June

Would Keep Stuart Paintings

By JULES LOH Stuarts birthplace. Stuarts widow, in 1831, just to themselves testimonials to local millpond, the mill with its

AP ^lecial CoiTMpondent We really dont have the fa- help her out. The portraits concern for keeping local heri- worn, wooden gears, the mossy

SAUNDERStoWN, R.I. (AP) cilities here to keep the pic- were really all he left her. tage where it belongs. millwheel, make a scene al-

Neither side, in The Great tures. Mrs. Pettigrew said. Again through public sub- Fifty years ago the old home- most fancifidly idyllic, a page Controversy has asked her Then she added, But if they scriptions, Bostonians are now site, with its living quarters from a Currier and Ives picture

opinion, but if either should, were offered, I think we could trying to raise the money to above and snuff mill below, ^ t,

Mrs. Kenneth Pettigrew, a make accommodations. match Washingtons offer and was falling apart. Gilbert Stuart lived here un-

Yankee through and through, portrait of George Wash- portraits in their city. The neighbors, alarmed, got tU he was somewhere betwwn

would vote for New England. famUiar one on Mrs. Pettigrew, for her part, together to save it. They

Gilbert Stuart, she feels, t^e dollar bill It and a com- stays above the fuss. formed the Gilbert Stuart Me-

would have wanted it that way, portrait of Martha now My husband and 1 are busy morial Association, Inc., and

too.

Announcing The Opening Of

NICKS ROOFING COMPANY

Leaks Repaired Gutters Repaired*New Roofs & Gutters Instal'ted Slate Roof Repairs *Slag Roofs Tin Roofs Painted No Job Tco Small

six and 10 years old, just a boy," Mrs. Pettigrew said.

His fathers milt prospered, then went out of business be-

hang in^ston^ Museum of 7

Americans west of either the ^^s. on loan from the and showing people through, board of directors sees to the SIT'T To'^ I

Harles River or the Potomac Boston Athenaeum. she said. Did you know we upkeep. ... . 7 i

Charles

might be less familiar with The Controversy than those in this

you

'2''" havetegun restoration of the TodOy it is a place of chapel- always thought it ironic that his

The Athenaeurn, in peat 9 g^Quid be finished like serenity. You reach it by son should have pamted so

grist

part of the country. It rages need of dollar bills, wants to turning off" the highway onto many pictures of the Founding

over where Gilbert Stuarts f, The snuff mill, vintage 1750, leafy aisles flanked by r^k Father at least 111 of them.

V A.'. A' y 1 Ilv OllUll lllllly VHIiagV lit/v, Miui *** ^

portraits of George and Martha soman Institution s National nearby grist mill are fences and wild violets. The maybe more.

Washington ought to hang. Bos- Portrait Gallery, in Washing-

Call 758-7129 7 Days A Week, Day Or Night

Licensed Insured All Work Guaranteed In Writing We Respond Promptly Let Us Be Your Roofers

15% DISCOUNT TIL SEPTEMBER 1ST

ton or Washington. ton, wants to buy them, tor $5

Nobody has yet suggested a million, third site. Saunderstown. on the The Athenaeum bought banks of the Mettatuxet. where them through public subscrip-Mrs. Pettigrew is curator of the tions, Mrs. Pettigrew said, old snuff mill that was Gilbert They raised $1,500 for Gilbert

CARETAKERS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pettigrew, caretakers of the Gilbert Stuart home in Saunderstown, R.I., with their granddaughter, Hillary Adams, 5, at the water wheel of the snuff mill. (APLaserphoto)

Varied Pitt Tech

Courses Prepared

The following classses will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute;

MACRAME 8 weeks, begins Wednesday, June 13, from 7-10 p.m., on campus, room 3.

POTTERY 9 weeks, begins, Monday, June 11,7-10 p.m.. Rose High School.

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH 10 weeks, begins Monday, June 11, from 7-10 p.m., on campus,

SEWING I 10 weeks, begins Monday, June 11, 7-10 p.m., on campus, room 207.

FURNITURE REFINISHING 10 weeks, begins Monday, June 11,7-10 p.m., off campus.

Bible School

ENGLISH FOR THE FOREIGN BORN - 10 weeks, Wednesday, June 13, 7-10 p.m., on campus.

CROCHET 8 weeks, begins Tuesday, June 12, 9-12, off campus.

CREWEL EMBROIDERY - 8 weeks, begins Wednesday, June 13,9-12 noon, off campus.

PULLED THREAD EMBROIDERY 8 weeks, begins Wednesday, June 13, 12-3 p.m., off campus.

CANVAS EMBROIDERY -two classes, both 8 weeks, both beginning Thursday, June 14, one 12-3 p.m. and one 7-10 p.m., both off campus.

ASSORTED NEEDLE ARTS WORKSHOP 8 weeks, starts Tuesday, June 12, 12-3 p.m., off campus.

Each Evening

BETHEL Vacation Bible School will be held at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church each evening from 7 to 9 p. m. next week.

Classes will be offered for children from two years old through sixth grade. The theme for the week is Jesus Im His. . Hes Mine. The closing program will be held Sunday, June 17, at 7 p. m.

AARP Chapter Plans Luncheon

The Greenville Chapter of AARP No. ^16 will have a covered-dish luncheon Monday at noon at the Pitt County Senior Citizens Center.

The center is located at the rear of the old hospital, Falkland Highway.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the dally delivery of your Dally Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and 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

Maxwell

FURISIITURE

THE BEST BEDDING BUY IN TODAYS MARKET:

EXTRA FIRMNESS

DELUXE QUILTING

ELEGANT QUILTED DAMASK COVER

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT

FULL SIZE/EACH PIECE

The Look

of. ..$179.95 ea. pc.

NOW ONLY...

2 PIECE QUEEN-SIZE SET

Get That ia9~Look

2Price!

The Look of... $439.95

THOUSANDS OF FAMOUS PERFECT SLEEPER SIGNATURE MATTRESSES WEUE SOLD WITH THIS SAME EXPENSIVE LOOK... NOW YOURS AT HALF THE COST!

NOW ONLY...

$21995

3 PIECE KING-SIZE SET

The Look of... $599.95

TWIN SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING

The Look Of $149.95 Each Piece

NOW ONLY...

*299

ly, June lu, iw7-o-i

such as this single name, silhoi^tte of dancers, and the lines of the railings, are worth (XHisideration

Photos By Jerry Raynor

SPANISH MOSS . . . airy, graceful and typically Southern, can easily be found in Greenville or at many places in the nearby countryside.

Summertime Photography

Photography is a fascinating hobby any time of the year, but in many ways summer is the best time for taking pictures. Wild flowers abound, vines grow green and rank on old buildings, interesting people to photograph are more accessible in the summer sun, and

long daylight hours increase the time available to take pictures.

Long hours of travel and use of expensive gasol'ine are not necessary to find good subject matter. While its true that to get beach scenes one must go to beaches, there are

many subjects to explore within a few minutes from wherever you live. And quite often the commonplace object or sweat stained worker down the street will provide a photograph that is as rewarding as one of some noted historic site or famous personality.

MANY COUSINS ... of the dandelion exist, such as this tiny globose cluster producing flower with its interesting patterns.

VIRGINIA CREEPER . . . festoons a plank bam located (mGreme Street nortl^ Tar River.

D-aThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,1979

PEANUTS

U/E 6AmEI^ ARE ALUJAIS REAPIN6 BOOKS ANP pamphlets

THAT'S UiHERE TOMATOESPlEONE^fEAR ANP H'OUR RAPI5HE5 PIE THE NEXT{EAR

FRANK AND ERNEST

Mv6R5iPY, fo5|C6rP, PIVERSiPYI

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

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CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

31 Time,

DOWN

18 Go back

1 Petty

Next Year

1 Solitary

over

quarrels

37 Drink

2 Entreaty

21 Chcder

t Ending for

sparingly

3 US {H'esident 23 Relative

land or sea

38SmaU

4 Ancient king,

(rf beer

12 Street crime

demon

popularly

24 Moist

13 Actress

40 Frightens

5 Changes in

25Cudcoo

Francis

42 Evil

producticMi

28 Shrill

14 Chemical

44Sweetsop

rate

28 Surgical

compound

41 Soccer great

6 Undermines

instrument

15 Kind of

50 Unwilling

7U)outs

30 Between

talk?

52 Garment

8 Berlins

Thurs.

Ifi Knicks or

worker

Alone

and Sat.

Steelers

54 Signify

9 Ancient *

'31 Moot gift

17 Scottish

55 Not passive

Briti^ monk

33 Ad-

Gaelic

5S Regard

10 Son of Seth

(tothe

19 Hoofed

highly

It Stitches

purpose)

mammal

57 We hold -

12 S(ne

34 Kind of

20 Start for

truths...

like It-

moon

bums or board 22 Sink in the middle 24 Part of to be

27 Actress Gordwi 29 Is Just a Bowl of Cherries 32 Business venturers 35 Cause fatigue

Avg. solution time: 22 mln. 39 Glass gem

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

41 ni wiu

42 Commanded

43 The birds

45 Pour 47 Ancient site of Olympic games 4 I - Lucy 49 Before 51 Fish eggs 53 German exclamation

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

CRYPTOQUIP 6-9

UETUZQZX UJUUGZR NJQMZX NYLM

EUEQNTZMN JURGXZ XYLM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CAGEY SECRET AGENT IS A PRESQENT SPY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals W The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout Uie puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplMied by trial and error.

ej 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Life Saving Class Slated

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said that two advanced life saving courses will begin in Greenville this week.

She reported that a course will begin on Monday night, July 11 at the Tar River Swim Club with sessions scheduled from 7-9 p.m.

According to Mrs. Taylor, the course will last for two and a half weeks and will be offered on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights with Holly Harpe as instructor. Participants must be at least 15 years old.

Mrs. Taylor said that participants will be tested <mi Monday night and should bring swim suits and towels, as well as pencil and paper for the first session.

A second course will begin Tuesday night, June 12 at the city pool, she said, and will continue on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 p.m. through July 12.

Notice to Creditors IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of W. Carlton Cozart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address Is P O. Box 155, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before the 16th day of November, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

Box 155,

Vivian M. Cozart,

Greenville. NC 27834

Executrix of the Estate of W. Carlton Cozart Kenneth G. Hite James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount

Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, NC 27834 AAay 20, 27; June 3, 10, 1979

Regional Judge For Writing

The National Council of Teachers of English announces the appointment of Dr. A1 Muller, Department of English, East Carolina University, as a regional judge for the 1979 NCTE Achievement Awards in Writing Program.

Approximately 800 high school seniors compete for excellence in writing awards qxmsored by the NCTE.

Serve As Pages In Hunt Office

RALEIGH - Lynn Allen, a freshman at North PHt High Schod, and Julia S. Yongue,^a s(^)hom(He at J. H. Rose Hij^ School, served as pages this pa^ week in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Ralei^.

Miss Yongue is the dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Yongue. Miss Allen is the dau^ter of Mr. I Mrs. EbemE. Allen.

Public Notlcm Notice of Sale of 1978 Tax Liens On Real Property Town of Grimesland Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the State of North Carolina and the Grimesland Town Board, I will on Monday. June 18, 1979 at 12:00 noon In front of the Town Hall expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1978. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already ac cumulated on these taxes.

AnnabelleM. Heath.

Tax Collector Barrett. Joseph 8.78

Barrett, Williametta 4.79

Bell. Josh Tayloe .58

Boyd, Betty Sue 7.88

Campbell, William 9.84

Campbell, William Ray 25.20

Carter, John Thomas 26.35

Carter, Sam & Wife 19.23

Carrow, Guy 4.59

Daniels. James 49.41

Dudley, Collis 1.89

Edwards. Paul 21.78

Edwards, Pauline 1.35

Elks. Helen Ruth 1.08

Elks. Larry Ray 77.22

Elks, Mary Elizabeth & Russell Alleree 15.30

Elks, Russell A. 23.38

Frizzell, Edward 13,50

Frizzell, Edward Earl 11.14

Frizzell, William

Edwards. Edna 61.14

Gardner, Douty 33.26

Gibson, Walter Garry 17.95

Grimes, Junius D. Jr. Heirs 8.73 Hardee, Curtis Wayne 1.46

Kite, Floyd Gray 12,15

/Manning, Esther Marie 9.41

AAanning, Josh & Esther AAarie 15.17

..... 15.75

66.22 6.08 42.82

ASannI

ling, Joshaway I, Jesse James

Mayo,

AAcLawhorn. Jerry Zeb Moore, Lou Ellen /Moore, Lou Ellen &

Charlie Howard 2.70

O'Neal. Olivia .97

Payton, Ulysses 8.91

Rouse, William Earl .90

SarKhez, Francisco Javier 7.88 Tetterton, Kelvin Earl' 57.96

Tucker. Joseph Craig 46 00

Mmichard, David .77

Williams, Alice Frances 1.62

Williams, Bessie Heirs 2.48

/May 27; June 3, 10, 17, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

North Carolina PIH County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lee Williams, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, Thomas F. Taft, 200 S. Greene St., Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before November 5, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please mztke immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of AAay. 1979.

AlmaAAcDaniels 1 Court St., Apt. 2 F Newark. New Jersey

Thomas F. Taft Attorney and Process Agent TAFT 8. TAFT 200 S. Greene St.

P. O Box 588

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 752 1888

June 3, 10. 17,24,1979 /

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................4A

Instruction.......... 60

Lost and Found..............62

AAoblle Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals ................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.............. 94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots tor Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property tor Rent 92

R(x>ms for Rent. ..........93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

9-22

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

.....29

Campers for Sale.......

.....31

Cycles for Sale.........

.....35

Trucks for Sale.........

.....37

Dogs & Pets............

Farm Equipment.......

.....48

Garage-Yard Sales .

Heavy Equipment......

.....52

Livestock..............

.....54

Miscellaneous for Sale

Sporting Goods.........

Mobile Homes for Sale

Real Estate............

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

CHEVY NOAAAO 956. *3100, 1971 Harley Sportster. *1900, custom built 3 wheel trike, *1100; antique cars and parts from 1928 to 1934, 1930, 2 door Sedan Ford body Billy Hunter's Welding & Custom Work, Route 2, Box 48A, Beulavllle, NC 298-4195; nights. 298 4438.

MUSTANG 1966 Convertible Chevrolet 1971 Impala with air ditionlng. 825-0021 from 9 til 6.

and

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. *2700. 756 3088, 752 3366

BUICK REGAL 1976. Full power, e^>T tra clean. 756-3677, days, 756 8023, evenings.

ELECTRA 1972. 2 door hardtop, green and white, fully equipped, low mileage. Real cl^an. Second owner. $1395. 752-3471.

LeSABRE 1974 Luxus. 2 door hard top. Good condition. Best offer. 756 7139.

ELECTRA225. 1970. AM./FAA stereo. Good condition. Contact owner, Joseph Wilson, 756 4923.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225. $595; 1969 Datsun Coovertible, $795. 752 5334.

Chevrolet

tioning, automatic, To" Excellent condition. Negotiable. 752-6865.

CORVETTE 1976. T Top. 350, 4 speed and many extras too. 756-5910.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1973. In very good con dition. *995. 756 6424 days, 758-5061 nights.

CHRYSLER 1969 4door, clean, fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

Dodge

DODGE 1972 Demon. Good condi fion. 756 2442 after 6.

Fcrd

LTD 1972 Station Wagon. Clean as a pin. Excellent condition. $1500. 752 1578 after 6 p.m

FORD I960 Galaxie. 7 liter convertible. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 428 engine. Real sharp car! Brown and white. Local owner. $1600. 752-3471.

FORD 1972 Galaxie. $400. 756 9186.

heater, and $1200. 746 6406.

ito waoon speecT tr

transmission.

FORD 1978 Fiesta. Low mile high gas mileage. Like new. $; Happy Store, Tenth and Evans.

Lincoln

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. One owner. AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, forest green, tan vinyl top. brown interior, digital clock, 76,000 miles. 746 3370 or 746 6175.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Sport Fury. Ex cellent condition. O^mer must sell. Getting company car. 756-5467.

ROADRUNNER 1974. Power steer ing and brakes, air, black with white inferior. Bank appraises at $1975; will sell for $1595. 752 8850.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, 15,000 miles *5400. 756 7062. i

Pontiac

BANKREPOSESSION Pontiac 1976 Bonneville Brougham. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. 758-5145, 8:30 to

PHOENIX tJ l*W. Alr,jaoww steer ing and brakes, AM/Fm. 33 miles

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, AM/FM taM, clean. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West. 756 7815.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, radlals, small V-S, 41.000 miles. *4100 754-0131.

Foraign

MAZDA RX-7 GS 1979. Air. aluminum wheels, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo. Like new *8500. 758 4559.

DATSUN B-210, 1974. 52,000 miles. *2250. 752 3580or 754 1747.

PORSCHE 914 1973. 5 . _

cylinder, good gas mileagn. Very good condition. Must sell ""

after2:30.

NMed,

1. V 754-9078

DATSUN 280ZX. 1979. Air, AM/FM radio, still under warrant'. (4.000 miles) Call Sam. 754-3844 after 5 p.m.

TRIUMPH

AM/F/M, luggage _

like new 754 5114 after 4

SPITFIRE 1975 rack, low mileage.

AUSTIN HEALEY SpHte 1949 40.000 miles. Excellent cofsdltlon *1200. 758 3571 or 758-4010.

HONDA 1979 Accord LX. Bronze, air, /VM/FM/Cas*ette, 8000 rnltes. 4800. 758 0341

OATSUN 240Z 1972. 4 SBieed,

AM/FM. air, new tires, 20 mIM cl

FIAT 1978 Super Brava. Veloul' Interior, 5 speed, AM/FM sfitreo cassette, reclining seats and tilt steering, 22 miles city, 32 rsiad. 14.000 miles. *4900 firm. Cali Brian at 752 9214.

TOYOTA 1972 Carina with riew engine. 4 speed, air and radio. 2 door, green. *1550. Real cltssn. 752 3471.

HONDA 1977 Civic Sedan. Greaj^ias

mileage. Excellent condition, sell. 754 1786.

MGB 1970. Rebuilt. *1600. 756 4976.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Deluxe. 5 speed, air. AM/FM radio. 4 door, new tires, 38.000 miles. *3800 or best otter, 746-2350 between 4 and 6 p.m. daily.

Boats For Sale

14' WESTWIND. 115 HP Evinrude with Cox tilt trailer. *1400. Must sell. 752 2432.

1977 GRADY M/HITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded 754 5365.

19' BONITA. 115 HP /Mercoi^motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615

ar STARCRAFT Inboar^utbMrd, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin. CB. full can vas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756-6336 until 7p m

SAVE GAS Catalina 27' sailboat. In board engine. 4 sails. Sleeps 5, galley, head, lots of extras. 758-4881 anytime.

22- O-DAY SAILBOAT. 76 with motor and trailer. Like new. 752-7494 after 5 p.m.

Boston Whaler in 1978. Cuddy cabin, ice chest, north sails, best hardware. Trailer included Sailed only 9 times. Like new. Call 758 0404 or 756 5626.

BASS BOAT 15 foot, custom built, 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive on trailer, *1600. 752 1651 after 6 p.m.

18' LAPSTREAK Cruiser V Bottom boat, 80 HP Evinrude motor, 1975 trailer. All tor *800 firm. Call 756-0227

14' FIBERGUkSS boat with motor and frailer, *390 or best otter Must sell. 756 9987

21' WELLCRAFT Deep V, 188 in board/outboard Mercury, 1976 model, fully equipped. *6500. 758 9157 from 8 to 5.

CANOE. 17' Grumman standard keel with detachable rowing seat, cushions and pedals. *330 752 6669 after 5.

24' COLUMBIAN sailboat Sleeps 4 people. Has all sails. In excellent condition. For more information, call Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, 758-1875 or 752-4163 (ask (or Doug Gurkins).

1974 CHAPPEREL, 120 /Mer-cruiser with Inboard/Outboard, galvanized trailer. Just been completely serviced *3750 firm. 752 3228; 754 8219

after 7.

BY OWNER Tucker Estates Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, slate (oyer, living and dining room, kitchen, nook, den with built-ins.

SEA OX 2300. Center console. 200 HP Johnson, float trailer, bimini and spray tops. 20 hours. *12.500 retail, asking *9500. 752 8863 after 7 p.m.

1975 14' Bonito boat with l15HPMer cury engine. Fully equipped in eluding gas tanks. Long trailer. First *3200 pulls it away. 752 5025. /Monday through Friday; 752 7703, nights and weekends.

Campers For Sale

1973 WINNEBAGO Travel Trailer, 23' X 8'. Sleeps 6, self contained, full bath. Good deal at *2500. 756-8907.

ECONOMICAL APACHE pop up

fiberglass Sleeps 6. Stove and refrigerator. 752 6620or 752 0855.

ONE ONLY. 1979 Wilderness 24 travel trailer with air conditioning and hitch, *5895; One only, 1979 Star craft camper (6 sleeper). *2450, one only, 1979 Southwind 25' motor home with all extras. *18,880. Campers Corner, Inc., Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-4922. Open Sunday. 1 til 5; closed Wednesday.

1944 FLEETCRAFT 17' camper Self-contained. Not perfect but in good condition. *1350. Call 754-0227.

19* ALUMINUM camper. Sleeps 5. Can be seen at 2505 AAemorial Drive *1200. 756-5945.

COLE/MAN camper. Brandywine, sleeps 6. with all bullt-lns. Used only 5 times. Call after 5:30, 758-0612.

COMPLETE REESE hitch for trailer with electric brakes and 2 clamp-on mirrors. *200. 1-524-5800.

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900S. Windiammer. sad die bags. Big road bike. 13,000 miles. *2900 Serious colls only. 758-1608 days. 756-2287 nights.

1974 HONDA CB 360. 7500 miles. Ex cellent condition. *650. 756-1905 after

1974 HONDA CB-340T. Red In color, six forward gears, crash bar, sissy back, two helmets

ard gear padded

1974 HONDA 340. 753 5701 anytime.

No extras. Call

1972 HONDA XL-125. Low mileage. Good condition. *300 firm. 754-75W after 5 p.m.

HONDA CB 175. *150 or best offer. 1971 Vega. *300. Call aer 7 p.m., 758 1041.

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA Long bed, 33.000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. *3900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194

1978 CHEYENNE. 4 wheel drive, completely loaded, 8000 miles. 752 0001 after 4 and weekends.

1974 JEEP WAGONEER Loaded, trailer package. Can be seen Blount 8. Ball. 754 3000.

1970 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder,

CATALINA 1972. 2 door. AAA/FM, air, vinyl top removed. List price. *1095; will take *400. 754 2584 after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC 1973. 4 door Grand Am. 758-0785.

GRANVILLE, 1973. 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, new radlals. one owner. *1295. 754-3258.

TRANS AM 1975. AM/FM stereo tape, air. power steering, automatic transmission. 753-4282 after 4.

WAGON 1974. 47,000 mites. Excellent condition. *1500. 754-4091.

1977 POWER WAGON.Pickop. Lo^

1971 GA8C SPRINT. Excellent condi tion. Must see to appreciate. 754-7044 after 5.

1977 CHEVROLET. 22,000 miles, power steering, automatic. Like new. *3900. 753-4m after 7.

1971 PORO pickup. Long bed. Geod condition. *1)00 or best offer. 7M-3719,

OOGS&PETS

754-9222 (ask for

DOGS ii PETS

l^BRAOOR Ratrlaver pup>. Special prlca, sao. Only 3 lift. 943 3301 attar 3:30.

MINIATI^y dachsund*. KC. Slob

I attar S, 734-32*7.

Fraa to good home.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS,

9nBr'nCKL/9r

f Norwaoian Elkhounds, Eskimo Spitz, Cairn Terrlart, Lhasa Apso, . Dachshunds. South Saas Pat Shop, In

tha corner, 734-9332.

Graanvllle Square.

' AKC SAINT BERNARD. Female, one year old. SIOO. 734-2584 after 4 p,m.

5S*SSSV.S3<P*^'7^3,"=^'^'^"^

PROFESSIONAL TRAINER now ottering obedience and protection 7M*s!^ Ih the privacy of your home.

FOR SALE, AKC reoistered Pek Ingase, Poodles, Pomeranian,

Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Tiny Toy Poodles. All colors. Call 758 2481.

AKC REGISTERED German Shaphard puppies. AAale and female. Reasonable. 754 4153.

PEK-A-POO PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. Call 754 2837 after 4 p.m.

^C REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 4 weeks old. 734-7593 after 5 p.m.

WILL GIVE to someone who will give If a good home, part Shepherd and Collie (female). Will make a

has a beautlfuT coat of hair. 754 2148, 9-3; 754-2709 after 4.

QUALITY AKC Boxers. 8 weeks. Docked, shots. One male. 2 females. 732-0804.

GIVE DAO a Labrador. Labrador puppies, left. 758-04ir

FREE KITTENS.

754-4510.

House broken.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

PAID ON-THE-JOB training. We need five persons fhls week. High

school diploma not necessary. Learn a skill, complete your educafic

us. Generous pay and benefits plus I and travel. Must be 17-30

adventure years old. Phone Navy recruiting now, 758 0933.

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales in Green vllle. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good Miorklng conditions. For interview, call 754-3142 or <>ply at AAaxwell Furniture; 404 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager in large retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credlt/of flee management. Resume will be

flee management. Resume will be handled in strlctlst confidence. Benefits are numerous. Including excellent salary program. Respond to:

CREDIT AAANAGER

ilesper

construction firm. Part-time, tern porarlly, leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening

work. License preterred. Write Box

79, Greenville,

! pre , NC

CARPET AND VINYL installers needed for immediate employment. 33.50 to 34.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and insurance. Experience required. Car|>etsby George, 754-5718.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756-284S for Mpointment. Eastern Tractor & Equlpn

EXPERIENCED dental recep tionist needed. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

REAL ESTATE. Ginger Hackett Realtors Is selectively enlarging its staff of success-oriented, real estate brokers and salespeople. In terested? Call os, 754 7984, 758 0050.

.CARPENTERS NEEDED Im mediately. Apply In person at Russco, Inc., 107 Oakmont Drive, between 8 and 9 a.m. or call 754-3453.

BOOTHS FOR RENT tor licensed

and apprentice operators. Discounts to senior citizens by appointment

Pauline's Beauty Shop,

with elderly lady

EDpers 825 142

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HlpWantad

Working Foreman

Concrete and steel experience required. Also rteed commercial carpenters. Contact:

Miller & Oavis Associates

758-7474 For Appoinfrnent

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportunity Enq>loyer, AAaie/Female.

NATIONAL COMPANY now offer

Ing franchises in this area. Market prestigious products direct and throuOT retail outlets. Ground floor opportunity offering unlimited earnings potential and advancement. Start part-time or full time. Send resume to ANSCO, P. O. Box 3355. Greenville, NC 27834, or call 754 1002 for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER needed, full time. Some experience necessary. Salary

depending on experience, with benefits. Send inquiries to

Box 1947, Greenville.

NIGHT MANAGER from 11 p.m. til 7 a.m., 4 days a week. Apply in person, Dodge s Store, 3209 Memorial Drive.

goo

background to work with Kcounts payable and receivable, prepare reports, perform other office duties. Send resume to P. O. Box 1471, Greenville, NC 27834.

GENERAL MECHANIC needed.

OSfiir,

AVON. Earn extra money and still have time to study. Sell Avon. For details, call 752 7004.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. Available to begin work July 2, 1979. Excellent typing skills and sound knowledge of Ixxtkkeeping principles a most. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to Mr. George Harris, Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services System, Inc., Suite 124, Wilcar Executive Center. Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED roofers and shingle workers. 758-5278. 752 5448 day or night.

DUE TO REMODELING, Mitchell's Hairstyling Salon now has openings

for stylists. Experience important but not necessary. If interested call

for appointment, 754-3451 or 754-3050.

EXPERIENCED COMPTROLLER

for wholesale beverage company In eastern North Carolina to direct financial, personnel, purchasing, etc. College degree preterred but good work experienced acceptable. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary based on background and experience. Only the most qualified

within a week. Send resume to Com itroller, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville,

YARD MAINTENANCE person. Permanent position. Please apply

by letter to: P. O. Box 3078, Green-

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Send resume to Dental Assistant, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME, 2 to 3 days per week.

Office assistant. Apply in writing to 121 West Power Street, Ayden, NC

PART-TIME secretary/receptionist. Good typist. Answer phone and filing. 1 til 5 p.m., AAonday Fri-Resume to Box 79. Greenville,

day.

NC.

MENTAL RETARDATION Ad

vocate/Administrative Assistant. Provide iaison for Pitt County Association of Retarded Citizens between schools and agencies, serving handicapped citizens. Typing, ll^t bookkeeping, correspondence iust have transportation. 30 hours

per week. Prefer individual who has had involvemi citizens. Apply ment Security CommissTon

lad Involvement with handicapped through Employ

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stop Those Leaks And Save Cost Of Energy Too.

12 X 60 Mobile Home

Onderpinned ^seo.oo

Cool Seal ^89.95

752-2406

HONDA PASO MOPED

The moped of mopeds with reliable two-stroke engine, fully-enclosed V-Matic drive and new sporty seat.

*550

Tax Paid

HONDA EXPRESS"**

The original Cmon America" bike. Great gas mileage and low maintenance.

*375

Tax Paid

HONDA EXPRESS

Stylish new luxury edition of the Honda Express. Simple starting system. Automatic clutch.

*415

Tax Paid

HOihmik,

COMCmOMCf

Honda Of Greonville

E. 10th Street Ext. 758-3613

HdmmaThe Dally RaOector, GranvlUe, N.C.Sunday, June 10,197B-D-3

Help Wanted

RETAIL STORE AAanager. Athlafic Attic I* coming to Carolina East AAall and naads experlencad parson who is athlatlcafly IncllrMKl to managa naw stora. Sand resume and salaQ. requirements to. Athletic At tic, P.O. Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27834.

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

supervisor. Person experienced and/or trained In landscaping and buildings maintenance to take charge of maintaining municipal aat and parking lot p1i "

\ and

sfraat and parking lot plantings ai municipal buildings. Experience both areas deslrad; landscaping c parllse more imporfanf. Will super vise three other employees maintaining downtown public facilities. Position kwgins July. Salary, approximately 39000 to start, with excellent fringe benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female. Qualified applicants contact or submit application to P. A. Thomas, Town Administrator, Box 84, Farm villa, NC 27828. 753 5114.

PUBLIC INFORAAATION coor dinator. Opening in fha Mid East Commission, a five county planning and developing organization, located In Washington. NC. Per forms iournallstic work In writing news and informational materials to

explain the programs and actlvlfies mission. Degree In lour

of the Commissi ___ . _____

nalism or English or an equivalent combination of experience and training required. Send resume. Including references and salary requirements, to E. Bruce Beasley, III, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, NC 27889. Applications are due by June 21, 1979. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

BATTERY

AAANUFACTURING

Florida based company needs an ex perienced person In battery design, manufacture, and applications. Car bon zinc system knowledge is re quired and alkaline system knowledge Is desirable. Executive salary and benefits. Send resume

Box 1947; Greenville. N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer

PLUMBER NEEDED. Call 754 8970 anytime.

ELECTRICIAN

754 8970anytime.

NEEDED. Call

DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Small town hospital In NC desires director of nursing. BS degree and 3 years supervisory experience or diploma and 5 years supervisory experience required. Salary negotiable. Please Director of Nur:

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip Wanted

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today. If I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop into management for the right person.

You Can Immediately Expect To:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COAAMISSION

Attend 2 weeks schooling In Raleigh, expenses paid.

Be guaranteed 3800 per month to start.

vanee Into management.

Be bondable

Willing to work hard with limited travel

To Quality:

Must be sports minded Age 21 or over Ambitious Dependable

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMP AN IES.

Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Call for Appointment Now! 756-2792 Joe Farside

AAond^ Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Friday 9:30a.m. to I p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HdpWantad

MANAGER TRAINEE. 3 positions available ndwlll Earn 3300 per week. Some sales experience helpful Call Mr. Baxter after

but not necessary. Call Mr. 6 at Holiday Inn on Monday only 10 a.m., 752 7144.

NEED AN experienced service per son for mobile home work Must be

21 or older and willing to work. Good wages and excellent compan)

wages ana excellent company benefits. Call for an appointment. Ask tor Robert Butler at Conner AAoblle Homes. 754 0333 After 4 call 754 8771.

NATIONAL COMPANY seeks manager tor Greenville area In catastrophic Insurance sales, no debits. Experience helpful. Send resume to Sales, P.O. Box 1392, Kinston. NC 28501

FOUR PERSONS needed In direct sales, part or full time. 318,000 up first year. Competitive individuals desired. Write Bill Haskins. Route 10, Box 107, Kinston. NC 28501.

EXPERIENCED trim carpenters needed for installation of fine kit Chen cabinetry and furniture. Good pay and benefits. Remodeling ex perlence helpful. Arlane Clark Custom Kitchens & Cabinetry. Inc., 329 Arlington Boulevard. Phone 754 4342

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWanlBd

EXPERIENCED office machine mechanic. Send resume to P. O. Box 3018. Kinston. NC 28501.

SEASONAL HELP. Tobacco Com peny looking tor full tlnne seasonal irson. Involves working with

per _ _

figures and light typing. Send 'elp, P.O. Box

resume to Seasonal Help 2007, Greenville. NC 27834

SALESPERSON Fashion accessories. No overnight travel. Previous sales experience prefer red. Cass Cohn collect. 834 3437.

EXPERIENCED Backhoeoperator ^ yard hydrolic track. For New Bern area sewer and water lines.

rates, 35 to 37, based on ability. (919) 438 4177 or 437 3740.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tents, back packs sleeping bags, canteens work and casual apparel, toot wear closeouts. camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G I surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

IbOl S Evtins St.

KNiniNe IMCHIIIE OPEMTOilS

A progressive Malmo knitting company located in Tar-boro is presently seeking knitting machine operators. Previous experience in weaving or other types of knitting helpful but not required. Will train. Excellent starting wages and fringe benefits. Alt interested please apply Monday - Friday.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Attn: Joanne Tobinski Employment Supervisor Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C.

Or call collect 823-6126

Equal Opportunity Employer M / F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cortiis Dow Corp.

EnCinEERS

The following positions are available with Cordis Dow, a leader In the development and manufacture of artificial kidneys and associated medical devices.

Senior Production Engineer

This job requires a minimum of five years of fiber related engineering experience. A chemical or mechanical engineers education is preferred. Job responsibilities include process improvement, trouble shooting and supervision of a technical staff.

Senior Project Engineer

This engineer must have experience in the design, construction and start-up of production oriented process equipment.

To qualify you must have an education in chemical or mechanical engineering.

Cordis Dow offers and attractive salary and a generous benefits package.

Please apply:

Earl A. Hanson

Employee Relations Supervisor CORDIS DOW CORP.

14600 N.W. 60 Ave.

Miami Lakes. FL. 33014

Dedicated to the principle ol Equal Opportunity Employment

GOOD THINGS DONT ALWAYS COME

SMALL PACKAGES

Its Time To Really Stop And Compare

Estimated

MPG Rating

Approximate Mfg. Suggested Retail Price

1979 Datsun 810 20

1979 T oyota Cressida 18 1979 Volkswagen Dasher 20

*9239.00

*8800.00

*9208.00

1979 Buick Electra 1979 Buick Regal 1979 Buick LeSabre

*10,988.00

*8916.00

*9686.00

Equipment Included in 3 Compacts Approximate Retail Price: AM-FM stereo, air conditioning, cruise control (automatic transmission)

Equipment Included in 3 Buicks Approximate Retail Price: 6 way power seats, electric door locks, power windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo with cassette or 8 track tape, air conditioning, sport style wheel covers, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luxury and comfort and Much, Much More.

Now After Comparing

WOULDNT YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE A BUICK

GRANT BUICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Estimated EPA Ratings are based on cars with automatic transmissions with standard engines for each of the compacts listed. Buicks listed are equipped with the following engines: Electra 350 cubic inch V-8, Regal 231 cubic inch V-6, LeSabre 301 cubic inch V-8. Mileage may vary from EPA rating depending on driving conditions. Estimated MPG ratings were taken from the Gas Mileage Guide printed January 1979 by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Approximate List Price on cars will vary depending on the exact unit you choose.

IMThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,1979

H*lpWntd

IMMEDIATE openings. Skilled or unskilled men or women. Star* right away with top earnings. Local com pany. Outstanding factory training program. B<mus and palo vacation to those who qualify. Call Mr. Bowden. 7sa-034S between 9 and 5, Monday only.

SUMMER WORK Students ~ar^ teachers. Full and part time posi tions available now. Local company with openings for S people. Call Mr. Snyer. 7S8 5)40 between 9 and 5.

REGISTERED nurses CCU to work unique 4 day work week on 2 shift rotating basis and 285 bed general hospital. Complete benefit package. Highly competitive salary. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC. (919) 522 7385

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIS^t and other secretarial duties. Must be ex cellent typist and like to type! Stior thand desirable. Monday through Friday. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752 4116.

LABORATORY. ci^tTtTed L^ Assistant, CLA (ASCPI or eligible. Part-time, 24 hours per week with good benefits packa^ For further Information contact Mrs. Frye or Mr. Cartwy at 758 1140 Equal Op portunity Employer.

SALES OPPORTUNITY torlh right man or woman who can qualify. Guaranteed income. $)2.(XX) 520.000 Income first year. Ex pense paid training. Send resume to P. O. ^x 2264. Greenville. NC 27834.

WANT experienced drill manager tor full time employment. Also 2 part time security persons Apply In person. Monday only, from 9:30 til 4, at K Mart Personnel Office Equal Opportunity Employer.

SEf^TCE MANAGEr'^/^

ly inclined. Light paperwork. Over the counter sales, inventory control. Benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer 756 3861.

RESPONSIBLE adult to care tor 6 month old Infant and do light housework. Transportation and references required. 752 7020 after 5

Help Wanted

INSTRUCTOR for teacher assistant, early childhood associate program. Pitt Technical Institute. September 1 employment. Minimum re quirements: AAaster's degree in

child development or early childhood education and pre school teachlrtg or supervision. Individual will teach and supervise interns. A 9 10 month contract. Salary based on institute's salary formula. Last date for application. June 29. Contact Joseph Downing, Pitt Technical Institute. 756 3130. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

BOOKKEEPER

pany. Teritfic

Growlns ible person. Cafi Sam Jones,

n't

SALES OPPORTUNITY National company. Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752 7602, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m., tor appointment. Stewart Sand wiches/Souire Coffee. Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.

FIRST CLASS spraymen and brushmen needed. Wages up to 5250 per week depending upon skill. Call 752 2960 (collect) after 5 p.m.

C03KS AND WAITRESSES need^r Apply In person, 823 Memorial Drive. Your House Restaurant.

758 6600, Snelling E mployment Service

a. Snelling

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK Trist a Matron^ iot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Monday Friday. 756 983).

PROFESSIONAL carpet installa tion. Reasonable rates. 10 years ex perience. David Tripp, 756 5173.

PAINTING and repairs. Apart ments, homes and offices. Housing violations a specialty. Simon "E Plater, 758 4462.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmant

FARMALL 140, 1975 with disc. drag, breaking plow, cultivators with plows, fertilizer sewers, Mocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayer. 752 (X)01 after 6 and weekends.

CREEPER GEAR for Super A loo and 140 Farmall tractor. Ideal for use with riding tobacco primer 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.

BUILDINGS!! Special purchase on "new'' all steel, clear span buildings. 30' X 48' X 12' for 53679, 40' X 4' X 14' tor 54489; 40' X 72' X 14' for 55888. 48' X 96' X 14' for 58423. All buildings Include double slide door. FOB factory. Call collect, (6)4) 294 4449, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m

55 GALLON tobacco sprayer. 4 row, 3 point hitch. GocxI condition. 5125. 749 3822

MItcallanaout

CLEJM carpets last lon^r and

look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth Street.

FACTRY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, nth and Clark Streets.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351 residence.

SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. 5100 each. 746-4837 after 5

p.m.

DRUMS. 5 piece Rogers. 4 Zildlan cymbals. 58<X). 758-93637

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. 609 South Elm Street Saturday. June 9, 9 til 3. Toys, fur niture, odds and ends.

ANTIQUE SALE. This is not an auc tion! Come by and do your own horse trading. We are overstocked and need space. Antiques and stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Open dal ly, 10 til 5.

le pr

Ing Service, 756 3352 after 4.

GENERAL CARPENTRY. Also foundations, rooting, fences and odd job, also additions, decks. Free estimtes. Call after 5 p.m., 758 8569.

CONCEPTS IN wood. Creative ser vices in signs, sun decks, wood crafts, remodeling, and home repairs. 756 8686.

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers in my home. Have one of my own. Call anytime, 758 7667.

SECRETARY Knowledge of medical terms needed. Excellent company, good benefits. Call Sam Jones. 758 6600, Snelling& Snelling Employment Service.

FULL TIME secretary Youthful person. Good typing and com munication skills. Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit resume, including salary requirements, to Secretary, P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Good typist. Doctor's office. Good personality a must. Experience preferred. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

DOMESTIC HELP 2 days per week Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m,

RAPfD ROOF your building acrylic latex. Spi^ialize with flat roofs excellent for mobile homes. Work guaranteed. 758 0410 after 6.

CERTIFIED nurse's aid available

752 1381 from

1 a m. or 4 til 11

TYPING SERVICE. Low cost. Fast, accurate and dependable. 752-0723.

WILL BABYSIT in my home for any

e Ex, - ---------

1 5620.

EXPERIENCED Christian lady wants children to keep in her home inGrlmesland. 758 1041.

NEED CENTRAL air in your mobile home? Or underpinning? Call after 5:30p.m., 758 1041.

CERTIFIED TEACHER In K4

area, with a special tificate, interested children during summer. If im terested. call 7M-0743 for more information.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light dehauling. 758 4586; 752 2020 nights.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to keep children in her home. Any age. Fenced in backyard. Reasonable prices. Dis count, two or more children. Ayden residence. 746 4380 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

Livest(x:k

BRED SOWS 758 2335 after 6 30.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59.99, sportcoats, 522.95, lady's pantsuits. 513.99. slacks. 55.99; tops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

RINSE & VAC 510 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

I_ARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

STORAGE. Individual rooms. Approximately 750 square feet. 535 monthly. 758 2302.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as 515 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 756-12)2.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

SEARS 14,000 BTU air conditioner. Like new. Must sell, price negotiable. 752-9484.

SEWING AAACHINE (flat bed. zig zag, automatic buttonhole), 51()0, tiaf-bed sewing machine cabinet with 4 drawer storage, 575. 756 3988.

LARGE PLAYPEN with walker to match, 550. Both like new. 752 1472.

ADMIRAL COLOR console TV 295 square inches, in walnut cabinet. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 752 6386 after 4 30.

BRAND NEW 3 piece living room suit. Reasonable. Moving, must sell. 756 9078 after 2:30 p.m.

STORY A CLARK piano. Pecan, Itialian Provincial, 15 months old. 51795 (new), will sell for 51300. 756 4873.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table; wrought Iron porch furniture (3 piece set, like new). Best offer. 756-0274.

SURFBOARD for sale. $85. 752-6030.

TORTABLE WELDER (350 amps), drill press, steel wood heater. 756 8440.

Misctllanaout

KIMBALLSPINETplano. Excellent condRlon. SSOO. 7S3-7321.

CRAFTSTOVE. Summer sale. Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower. Easy to Install. 756-9123 or 756 1007.

RENpON GARDEN MARKET. Peaches, sweet corn, tomatoes, squash. By pound or bushel. 756-3343.

QUEEN ANNE style bedroom furniture. 8 piece complete set. Solid cherrywood. Serious callers only, 756 0524.

banjo. S string Harmony, cellent condition. Good tone. 753 6669 after 5.

60 X 30 INCH. new. steel, executive desk, 5)65. also 3 vdieel bike (like new), 5100. Call Pete Allen at 753 3937 after 6 p.m.

COLLARDS. 35 pound; cucumbers, 1S pound. B & B U Pick Garden, across road from fire tower, Hassell. 1 795 4646.

STEREO. Console model. Excellent condition. 5150. 756 8219 after 7.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MlKfrilanaous

LENNOX CHINA. Tuxedo pattern, 8 place setting. 795-3556.

OH I IT'S HERE. Graduation and wedding time, oh yes. Father's Day too. See us at General Music and Arts and Stocks Antiques and Gifts Remodeling Sale now through June 30. Remember something old, something new, something borrowed, and blue, a s-ln-one gin, regular stores cannot furnish this. We nave regular and artwork furniture, framed art, depression glass, books, lamps, clocks, jewelry, music, and much more. Over 50.000 business, household and farm Items to choose from. We take special items of Interest to sell on consignment for customers. We buy old furniture, artwork, guns, coins, and currency, music, bells, arrowheads, lamps, jewelry, etc. We are scheduling 318963. We are located 6 miles west of Kinston on Highway 70, second station on right past Falling Creek. See or call Edna or Dallas Stocks, La Grange, 566 947).

LIKE NEW Yamaha piano. Financing available. 756-8339 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE. Wheat straw. 51/bale Picked up In the field. 756 0232.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ENCYCLOPEDIAS Brand Will sacrifice. 756-8654.

DRUM SET. 7 piece. High hat plus 4 cymbals. Best offer. 746-6965.

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa. Red velvet, excellent condition. Riding lawn ^wer, needs some repair, $100.

DINING ROOM set. Formica top table (42" X 60", maple sides and legs), 4 chairs, two 10*' leaves. $50. 758 50)5 after S.

18,500 BTU air conditioner. 3 years old. $130. 756-4788.

DUO-THERM central air. BTU, like new. 756-6736.

SOFA, LOVESEAT and chair. Like new. 752-3925 anytime.

expert shoe repairing. New and reconditioned shoes, combat boots. safeiy shoes. Shiver Surplus Sales, 822 Dickinson Avenue. 758-6829

GARDEN FRESH vegetables. All

MARY KAY Cosmetics. 756-3659 to reach your consultant.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BANK

TELLER

Continued growth has created an excellent opportunity for an individual who is custohfier-oriented with potential to grow. Applicants must have at least one years Teller experience.

Competitive salary and benefits. For an interview, call:

Mr. Lee 752-7173

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

RQ. Drawer 1220 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

An Equi) Opportunity Empiover M/F

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

MiKBllsnBOIM

DRUM SET. Nw Ludwig outfit at discount prica. 5 pioco aot with stands and cymbals. 756-3963.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MISCBilBnBOUS

SMITH CORONA ( portabla typawrltar. callant condition, ito.

(Soars) alactric Lika naw. Ex-752-0041.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SAL

LEAD

WE HAVI FULL BL CONDITIi 1 PEOPLE QUALIFIC VILLE,N.

ES CAREER IN EASl ING HOME FURNIS

E OPENINGS FOR TWO SALES UE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURA DNS. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. BIG KNOW OF THIS AD. SAL/ NATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. W C.

FERN CAROL ING SHOWN

PERSONS. PAID V/ ,NCE. EXCELLENT V EMPLOYEE DISCOUf )RY C0MMENSURA1 RITE P.O. BOX 3314

NAS

OOM

VCATION, VORKING ^TS. OUR rE WITH 1 GREEN-

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

Wbere will I be and wliat will I be doing 5 years from today, if t continne wbat t am doing?

We have 3 sales postions to fill which can develop into management for the right person.

You can immediately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER ^200 to ^600 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling, expense paid.

Be guaranteed $2600.00 to start.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

10 year retirement plan

TO QUALIFY:

Must be sports-minded Age 21 or older Ambitious-Dependable High School graduate or better Own good car

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN EARNING $75.00 TO $150.00 A DAY.

Cali for Appointment Now!

638-3051

9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

D.L. BLACKMON

Equal opportunity company M/F

Only At Holt Can You Get So-o-o Much For So-o-o LittleNew 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme CoupeEPA RATED: 19 MPG City 25 MPG HwyAmericas No. 1 Selling Mid-Size Car

Stock no. 2025. Deluxe color keyed seat belts, power steering and power brakes, automatic transmission, 4 season air conditioning, 2.41 axle ratio, soft ray tinted windows, door edge guard moldings, color keyed sport mirrors, rectangular headlamps, wall to wall cut pile carpeting, P195/75R x 14 WSW radial tires, GM-Delco AM-FM stereo radio, Olds super stock III wheels, color keyed body side moldings, bumper rub strip with stripes, high energy ignition, Delco Freedom battery, auxilliary front floor mats, heater. Medium beige with buckskin interior. Notchback front bench seat and fold down"" ^6278.00DELIVERED

Does Not Include License PlatesNew 1979 Oldsmobile Delta 884 Door Sedan

Stock no. 1812. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, four season air condition, AM-FM Delco stereo radio, full vinyl top, body side molding, 350 V-8, remote control driver side mirror, electronic message center on dash, ash tray lamp, dome lamp, deluxe steering wheel, bumper impact strips, wall to wall cut pile carpeting, full wheel covers, FR78 x 15 radial WSW tires, Deico freedom battery, front floor mats, door edge guards. White with white top. Blue interior.^6580.00DELIVERED

Does Not Include License PlatesThese Cars Will Be Sold On A First Come, First Serve Basis

Wont A Used Cor Or Truck

Holt Has Got The Best Cleanest Lowest Priced Used Cars And Trucks in Greenville.SHOP HOLTOnly At

Holt Olds-Datsun101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

MiKellaneous

REGENT STL plus two tennis rackets. to.- Texas Instrument Business Analyst calculator, $25; Koss headphones. *25. 74 3455 or 746 4520.

RALEIGH'S LARGEST ANTIQUE SHOW EVER.

RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA

Show and Sale. June 2V, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; June 30, 10a.m. 6 p.m.; July I, Noon to 6 p.m. Raleigh Civic Center. Quality dealers displaying ANTI OUES and COLLECTIBLES ONLY

*2.00 admission *1.50 with this ad! 919 924 4359. 919 924-8956.

r DRINK BOX (6' high); stainless steel cafe refrigerator (two-door); 5 Mies chicken cookers (stainless, cooks 28 pieces In 10 minutes). Call Jack, 758-1547.

2 LIVING ROOM chairs, kitchen table, coffee table, queen and twin sire mattresses and box springs. 746 4426.

BRAND NEW sofa and loveseat. Purchased in December. Perfect condition *400. 756-0830 or see at 222 King George Road.

GRETCH DRUMS. Complete set, extras and cases Like new, will negotiate. 752 1884.

BABY GIRL CLOTHES From birth to 2 years. Excellent condition. 756 4719.

A60T0R VALET. We wash car* and mats, vacuum inside. Only *2.75.

INSTRUCTION

REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon

School has taught more people the usln

real estate business than any other in NC. Next Kinston course starts Monday, June 18 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing Exam. Last chance. Classes meet two nights a week tor S' s weeks. School requirements for broker's exam will increase from 30 to 60 hours on September 1. Credit cards accepted. Call today to

reserve your seat. Enrollment is limited. Contact Steve Sutton, Hill

Realty, Kinston, 527 5179, 523-9877 nights.

TUTORING SERVICES. Math

QUALIFIED teacher's aid in elementary school reading available as tutor for summer. 752 6678.

PRIVATE piano, guitar, ban|o, mandolin and doblo lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

INDIVIDUAL riding lessons. Any age Basic saddle seat Instruction. 756 26)7 after 2 p.m.

BOOKS & BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers, reasonable rates, all subject areas K 12, education consultant available. 756 8770.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SEARS silver canoe on Tar River. Property of ECU. Reward of fered. 757 6150.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobi le Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 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, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815.

2 BEDROOMS in country. 752 0864.

fully carpeted, washer and dryer, fully air condi tioned. Available June 1. No pets. 758 2679.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, dryer, air. 756 7317 after 4:30, or anytime weekends.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 752 0098 after 4 p.m.

NICE 2 bedroom mobile home. Convenient to ECU and factories. 758 1366.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished and carpeted. 756 9225 or 756 1900 after 3 p.m.

18 YEAR OLD Christian boy looking

for a young Christian boy to share expense of $140 on

trailer. 758 1041 after 5 p.i

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, fur ntshed. Greenville location. Married couplesonly, no pets. 756 0173.

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share ex penses with young man in trailer. Call 758 7571 or 753 2026.

SPECIAL SUAAMER rates on 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

60', 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioned. No children. No pets. 758-6679.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

I960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrcwms. Good con dition. Greenville. Will take best offer. Call Tony at 746 3092.

8 X 40. 2 bedrooms,

refrigerator. *995. 756 1168.

1969TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, furnish ed with oven only. 12 x 69. *300 down and assume payments (negotiable). 752 0957.

1977 HAVELOCK 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, tie downs, underpinning, steps, wood-burning fireplace, unfurnished, patio cover. 747 2069.

1976 CHAMPION. Extra ciean, 2 bedrooms (front and back) with 2 full baths, washer and dryer, window air, furnished $200 equity and assume loan. Must sell. 746 3906.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Diet Center is

Coming

/"diet \

yCENT^

See Our Ad In The Society Section

PALLETS!

Pailets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

mwmmm

ixiwmviuv, 4.S,.otmoay, vuoe *o, iWSD-5

66 /Mobile Home* For Sale

12 X S4 Havelock. New carpeting, 2 window air conditioners, hou*e furniture. *4500. After 6, Call 756 9214.

197* HAVELCK:K 14 X 70. 3

bedrooms, all electric, extras, washer and dryer. Large lot. Warranty. 756-0276.

1973, 13 X 5. Furnished, totally elec trie, new appliances, 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths. 752 5452 before 6. 752 4955 after 6,

1971 OAKWOOD 12 X 54. 2 bedrooms. 1' a baths. 753-3744 after 7 p.m.

1975 FLEETWOOD doublewide. Unfurnished, excellent condition. 752 0212 after 5

1973. 12 X 64 General. Unfurnished except for air and appliances, roomy and attractive, 756 8605 after 5.

GOOD SELECTION on used trade-ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. "Tom my Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682

1976. 12 X 60. 2 Isedrooms, fully fur nished with washer/dryer. Good condition. *1200 and assume payments of *105 per month. 752 5465.

MUST SELL. Moving. 24 X 60 doublewide. Unfurnished, appliances included, central air. Price negotiable. 752 1608 after 6.

OPPORTUNITY

DAIL'S GROCERY 8. Grill, located Bell's Fork, US 43, 2 miles from town. Call 756-4448.

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex pand. combine bills. Any amount. Call F. B. Whitfield, (919) 527 7201 from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

OWN AND MANAGE your own business. Do you have a lifelong dream of ownino voitr own business?

dream of owning your own business? ff so, this mo^rn, new ladies clothing shop could be just the thing for you. Conveniently located in new shopping center on 2 heavily traveled streets. New but alredy making money. Reasonably priced. For acT ditional information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

_ .ilnds. For more Information call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

70 PROFESSIONAL

COA6MERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Company, Inc., 527 1990.

REAL ESTATE

HOME IN the country, near Orlfton.

bedrooms.

baths, living, den, utility, screened-In porch, 3-room separate workshop, one acre wooded, 2-car carport, air 4 5916.

conditioning *45,500. 1 524 i

WANT AT LEAST one acre of land for professional couple. Would like to place trailer on site. Leese until 1/1/80 with option to buy. Needed by July 1. Call Chapel Hill, 929 1418 after 7 p.m.

73 Commercial Property

42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. ISOO square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5034.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer ciat zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

building for sale In Oakmont Protes sional Plaza. *72,000 with possible financing. Call John Jackson, 756 3791 office, 756 4360 home.

Shop space. Call

FOR LEASE. New metal building, 3000 square feet. 40 x 75 feet. Located on North Greene Street directly across from TRW plant. Will complete to tenant's needs. 752 1020.

FOR LEASE. Up to 1000 square feet prime office space In Oakmont >laza Will arrange to suite. Gii

Plaza. Will arrange to suite. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 OOSO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Bring

Your Own Containar

73 Commarcial Property

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 3400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

FOR SALE or lease. Commercial building onVz city block, in Washington, NC. Call 946 6007 or 946 8478.

LARGE LOT conveniently located tor office building. In Oakmont Pro tessional Plaza area. 100 x 200 feet in size. *25,000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES of farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. *330,000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sala

2*13 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). *39,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

IM GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom hcHTie with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 1/j baths.

o down payment tor veterans or *1150 down tor FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge &

Southerland Realty; 756 3500

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY . 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING A remodeling an old one?

NEW home or iling an old one? AM oak kitchen cabinets, vanities and

bookcases available at factory-to-you prices. Outlet tor major manufacturer is now open at 3643 West Vernon Avenue in Kinston. Call Cabinetmakers. Kinston (collect) tor directions and store hours, 522 4597.

feet. Wooded lot. heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, will trade. By builder 524 5474.

BY OWNER. Country subdivision Pactolus township. 3 bedroom home, just completed In February. Large kitchen and den or dining area, heat pump, storm windows and doors, A acre lot. Call 752-3719 after 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors, please.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION! SUPERMARKET MANAGERS OR

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Multi-unit retaii operations company is seeking individuis for management trainee positions to prepare for aggressive expansion program. Piease send resume or job history to 816 S. Chapman St.; Greensboro, N.C. 27403. All applications are strictly confidential. Serious inquiries only.

GRUNT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 Plymouth Volare Stationwagon Die mar, dm >4399

1974 Ford Ecooolioe Vao 14. lir, clw..................>2999

1974 Buick Ceotury Wagoo Pirticttarncatifi... >2699

1977 Pootiac Graod Prix CleiN. OM BNMr ____>4399

1978 Dmige Magoum XE Mo|i, deal, om owier... >5299

1976 Jeep Reoegade CJ-5 Pertect, stiarp .....>3999

1978 Chevrolet Van Loaded, ice box, sink, couch, captains chairs, two tables, sunroof, air, stereo, automatic, cabinets, sharp, like new. Listed for >12,600.

THIS WEEK ONLY

58,299

Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

JackMewborn AlWalnwrlght

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

ABOUT SELLING

YOUR HOME

Dur Reliable, Efficient, Professional Sales Staff, Backed By Dur Record Df Many Successful Residential Sales, Have Sold Down To Where We Would Really Like To Have The Listing Dn Your Home, It You Are Contemplating Its Sale. Now Is Dne Dt The Best Times To Sell Your Home And We Can Give You Dur Very Personal Attention. We Sell Four Homes A Week, Sometimes Five. Call Us And Discuss Your Home. There Is No Dbligation.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

FOR SALE BY OWNER

BELVEDERE

203 PLACID WAY

All Formal Areas, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den With Fireplace, Kitchen With Eat-In Area, Central Air, 1480 Heated Square Heet, Lot 100 x 150, low S50s. Call 756-6597.

PLANNED COMMUNITY LIVING IN TWIN OAKS

NEW HOMES FOR SALE FOUR NEW HOMES PRICEO FROM $47,000 TO $52,250.

Total Modern Living, With A Contemporary Flair Privately Dwned Lots With Fences And Patios. Call Dr Come Dut And See Us.

CDNTACT

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGEHCV

752-4012

D.G. Nichols is proud to present another NEW LISTING

BeAHomeOmer

PRICED TO SELL

Let the D.G. Nichols Agency show you this three bedroom brick home, which offers much privacy, a nice planned yard with centepede grass, and pine trees beginning to grow. Two full baths and a fireplace for the family to enjoy while mom fixes dinner in the ajoining convenient kitchen. Laundry area, foyer, coat closet, heat pump, crown molding, and a new paint job makes this home truly one you will want tb see. Call today for a showing of this home exclusively with D.G. Nichols Agency. SS3,900.00.

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

REALTOR

Call Billie Jean, Realtor, for more information and a showing of this home.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

L-l-S-M-H-G-S N-E-E-D-E-

WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WANT THE FOLLOWING:

1. UNIVERSITY AREA (2,3, or 4 bedroom homes)

2. OUTSlOE CITY LIMITS (2,3 or 4 bedroom homes)

3. $30,000.00 to $40,000.00 PRICE RANGE

4. FHA or VAAPPROVEO HOMES

5.2 to 3 ACRE RESIDENTIAL SITES NEAR GREENVILLE

IF YOU OWN SOMETHING IN ONE OF THESE CATAGORIES AND WOULD CONSIDER SELLING, PLEASE CALL US WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FOR YOU!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Street

Another New Listing

College Court is the location of this new listing. Corner lot, brick, central heat and air, 4 bedrooms, formal living-dining combination, den, fireplace. Guaranteed through ERA'S home equipment warranty for one full year. Priced right.

See Our Other Homes For Sale In Classified

OVERTON & POWERS

7584585

Bunny Powers Listing Broker 756-6823

THE NEWS IS OUT.

-Grifton is on the Grow-

12-15 Minutes from Kinston

15-20 Minutes from Greenville

NEW CONTEMPORARY HOMES

41,000 to 45,000

Country Club Hills Grifton, N.C.

Call

752-1411

M.WHi;: hOML

REALTY/ 524-4148

Ervin Gray 524-4148

Max Waters 524-4007

Sam Nelson 524-4003

OPEN HOUSE Today

2-5 P.M.

532 Crestline Blvd. Club Pines

bkMuit & ball realty

realtors builders

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday Owner Ready To Sell Fast

Immaculate - 4 bedrooms, like new and formal living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, heat pumps -beautifully landscaped yard.

Hostess

Liljf SiMson

Gallery Of Homes

Teresa Waters 756-4391

NEW LISTING

9 V" i|r j

1748 sq. ft., three bedroom, 2*/2 baths, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and bay windows, split heat pumps, cedar siding. 10 x 14 deck. $69,900. 10 months old.

Aklri(li>'c ^ Soiithcrlaiid Realtors

756-3500

OFFICE OPEN

ON DUTY Mid and Jim Veeder After hours 756-2753

$26,500

LARGE DENOwner moved -great buy on this bricK. central air. corner lot home located on corner lot.

$35,000

LOTS OF HOUSEat a low price -owner leaving town, 3 bedrooms, V/i batt)s, brick home. Call today, this one won't last long

$39,500

GREAT BUYOwner building and needs to sell fast - 1654 square feet heated, brick home, large treed lot with country atmosphere and town convenience.

$39,900

NEW LISTINGCountry Living. 3 bedroom brick ranch, den kitchen combination, newly painted and ready for you. Screened in back porch. Well landscaped lof

$46,900

FOUR BEDROOMSIs the theme of this beauty, kitchen with eat-in area, lot 90 X 145 Not many at this price.

$46,900

UNIVERSITY AREA-Exclusive Living room, dining room, study, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths. Shown by appointment ohiy - call for yours today

$48,500

NEW LISTINGGreat room with fireplace, central air, carpet, sliding glass door that goes onto the deck, fenced in yard 3 bedrooms, 2 baths brick ranch. Good 8V2% va loan assumable to the right person

$48,500

UNIVERSITY AREA-walk to ECU and forget about parking problems when you move into this spacious 3 or 4 bedroom home. Great room has fireplace -separate dining room

$48,850

GREAT ROOMwith fireplace, deck off dining room with sliding glass doors, carpeted kitchen, large entrance foyer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet and central air

$48,900

LARGE LOTlocated on cul-de-sac, beautifully landscaped featuring great room with fireplace which leads onto the deck through sliding glass doors, carport, 1679 square feet heated. Priced to sell

$52,500

WILLIAMSBURG HOME-ready for you. featuring great room, formal dining room large walk in closet, interesting foyer located on corner lot Owner moved out of state - call today

$52,900

TWO STORYhome with formal living room dining room, kitchen with large eat-in area, heated area 1650 square feet, located on beautifully landscaped lot Owner says to sell fast - he's ready to move into his new home

SATURDAY 9-5 pm SUNDAY 1-5 pm

756-2570

Anytime

$53,500

LARGE SPACIOUS HOMEbrick home with all formal area's plus den. carpet, 2200 plus heated area Beautifully landscaped treed lot. Call today for this beauty

$53,500

LARGE CORNER LOTfenced in and paved, beautifully landscaped yard, has fruit trees, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, all formal area's, carpet, central

$54,500

COUNTRY LIVING 1700 square feet located on 1.2 acres, den with fireplace, all formal area's central air, carpet and only 3 year old.

$55,000

APARTMENTconverted from an older home - call for appointment now

$64,000

BEAUTIFUL TREED LOT-AII formal area's, plus den with fireplace in this 1 year old beauty, heat pump, carpet, 10% rate loan assumption available with $12,000 equity for 30 years. Payments $517.

$70,000

GRACIOUS SPACIOUS OLDER HOME WITH LOTS OF HISTORY-and southern charm can be yours when you purchase this home. 4479 square feet inside the home, 2'/? baths. Needs someone to love and care for it,

$77,500

OWNER TRANSFERRED-located on large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, all formal area's, large den with fireplace, extra large master bedroom, 3 baths, paneled garage, two heat pumps. Call today

$79,500

FOUR BEDROOMSor 3 and a study, all formal area's, large den with fireplace, yard beautifully landscaped, heatpump, carpet and like new Call today,

$99,900

BROOK VALLEY-located on quiet cul-de-sac. featuring five bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast nook, king size den with fireplace. 2708 heated area plus double car garage and deck

Veeder ............

756-2753

Ann Bass..........

Margo Lanzo.......

..... 756-6632

Dolly Dowd........

.....756-0374

Brian Jones........

756-9214

Ernest Brown......

756-0982

Lily Richardson

..... 756-5088

Mary Ward.........

......756-6769

Teresa Waters.....

..... 756-4391

Lily Richardson

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

4 bedrooms~$53,500. You won't believe it until you see it! Many features found only in more expensive homes! 2 story colonial with lots and lots of closets, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, big kitchen with stove, dishwasher and refrigerator, separate utility room with 6 double cabinets. Storm windows, solar hot water, drapes. Best of all, its in brand new condition and you can move in 30 days!

GROUP 10, INC.

756-6234

Trish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433

Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091

OUR NEWEST MATCHABLE

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH FOR LESS THAN $40,000. SOUNDS TO GOOD TO BE TRUE, BUT WE HAVE A SUPER CUTE FOUR BEDROOM, V/i BATH RANCH WITH LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, GARAGE, FENCED IN YARD, AND MORE FOR ONLY $39,500. Located in a great neighborhood. Call us now for a private showing of this property! This home is guaranteed for one full year! Janet Hignite Lisitng Broker. 756-5569.

1HGM

*Motchir(g people with homes. 0# over AmerKo

Hignite & Company, inc. 758-6666 Anytime

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS PRESENTS -

AN OPEN HOUSE

TODAY FROM 2-5 P.M.

rir-T ^

311

Lancelot

Drive

Camelot

Subdivision

The Kingsworth On A Wooded Lot In Camelot

Contemporary Redwood Bilevel 2000 Square Feet

4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths plus all these extras

Large "I. Shaped Den with massive fireplace Huge screened porch with swing Covered and uncovered patio Central stereo system Three skylights Piano alcove

All appliances

Directions: From US 264 By pass follow 14th St Ext south to stop sign Turn left on to SR 1726. Approximately 1 mile to Camelot. Turn left into Camelot and left again at the woods.

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders

752-7194 Weekdays 756-9958 Evenings and Weekdays

nte^natfonal ot 'ndepenoent brokers

10V. Am

BLOUNT & BALL GIVES YOU A CHOICE.

We can help you beat some of the high cost of buying a new home.* For a limited time we can arrange a mortgage loan at 10 3/8%. Please call for details.

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

(4^

IcNVEARPOOrtCXON

'Applies to present or proposed construction by Blount & Bail Realty

New Listing

LARGE RANCH STYLE4 bedrooms (master bedroom has 3 closets-2 are walk-in), 2 baths, large foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen with breakfast area overlooking a large back lawn. Numerous closets and cabinets. Approx. 2200 square feet of conditioned living area. 2 car garage with dual concrete drive on approx. .75 acre lot. Ample full grown trees and shrubs. Other features must be seen to appreciate. $65,000.

YOUR DREAM HOME - Three bedrooms, 2 /i 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

New Listing

SUPER COMFORT: Three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, living room with fireplace, diniM^(j|n, 0|n with large breakfast area. Spacious scr^e#SrmdrpleAatio. All electric, fully carpeted. lnclude^|^|||l,^Al^ and curtains. Ample cabinets and closdfc#LeWs show you many other features. Jenn-aire stove and G.E. refrigerator included, $38,000,

COZY COTTAGE. Three bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, bath, drapes, carpet, approximately 1200 square feet. See to appreciate!

Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.

746-3761

C.o. Pratt 746-6474

Bear Baldree 746-3686

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

110 Roanoke Place

CAMBRIDGE

A Choice Home On A Quiet Circle. Two Stories For Enjoyable Living. Three Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Central Air. Homes In The Forties Are Getting Difficult To Find. Let Us Show You This Home NOW! $49,900

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

ANYTIME

GnMKt

Were the

Neighborhood

F^ofessionals:

LANCO REALTY 105 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-5868

FARMVILLE - A spacious Colonial home in Farmvilles most exclusive area. This home has all the space you need with many fine extras like slate flooring, tasteful interior design, and an inviting patio in the rear opening into a lush back yard.

PERFECT STARTER HOME This home has 2 or 3 bedrooms, plenty of living space, and a large 2 car garage/workshop combination - priced under 30,000 - Better call today.

COUNTRY - This house is what everyone seems to be looking for. A large wooded lot in the country with plenty of privacy but convenient to shopping and in the $30s. Call Jonathan for more information on this fantastic buy.

CONTEMPORARY - Designed with natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom downstairs and two upstairs, fully decorated including designer lighting, 2V2 baths and excellent natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum insulation and thermopane windows make this house as functional as it is attractive. Low $60s

DUTCH COLONIAL - A masterpiece of elegance in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Professionally decorated with two fireplaces, a warm rustic den, formal living and dining rooms, and quality throughout. $90s

CAMELOT - A modern ranch home with large bedrooms, lots ot closet space, tasteful decorating, rear patio, and a wood-burning stove that will save you money. Priced in the low $50s.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY POTENTIAL 2 story home perfect tor rental. Upstairs: 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic full bath, downstairs: 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic full bath, 2 separate kitchens. Priced to sell quickly!!

UN UUTY SATURAY ANU SUNUAY

MIKE BANKS

OPEN HOUSE

Join us Sunday afternoon, anytime from 2 to 5 P.M. end take a

look at this brand new Beautiful ly and protasal natural landscaping, 501 La

ary naatlad on a wooded lot. atad, treated wood deck,

..$2,500.

e Camelot >.

up TO, Inc.

756-6234 ^

NEW LISTING

Like country living? You will love this three bedroom home situated on 2.5 wooded acres; fully carpeted, two full baths, kitchen with worksaving features, porch with built-in grill, 16 x 24 workshop. Nice garden with grape vines. Great buy for only $56,200.

ONLY FOUR MILES WEST

Great location plus very nice 1536 square feet double wide situated on 1.6 acres with full grown trees, plus small stream, makes this an attractive buy. Call now for details.

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

Attractive two bedroom home can be yours with very little or no down payment. Only $21,900.

TRAILER PARK

Four-space trailer park. Owner financing available. Good opportunity for trailer owners.

BUILDING LOTS

One-half acre building lots in excellent location nine miles east. Creek nearby ~ only six lots.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

|BUY TOMORROW'S SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMI LY TODAY

$28,500. New Otfering. Prescription for happiness at just the right price and you should look at this on in Gardnersville. Situated on almost an acre of land with no town taxes, this home features 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, bath, utility room, garage and a front porch to enjoy the evening breeze.

$35,000. The owner is moving and wants to sell. Pretty as a picture and so clean and well maintained both inside and outside. Theres heat and air, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, den with new carpet, large living room, large dine-in kitchen with new wallpaper and floor covering, carport and workshop in back. Ayden.

$42,900. New Offering. Those finishing touches makes the difference in any home on todays market.

This is especially true in this fully carpeted home that offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patio, fenced in back yard. Truly one of a kind. If you've waited for an excellent value this is It. Ayden.

M3,900. Ideal for starter home or investment. Just painted out, renovated kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, nice yard. Ayden.

28,500. New Listing. Pretty as a picture is this 2 bedroom home with bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached storage. Decorated to a queens taste and in excellent condition.

46,500. New Listing. You must see this charming older home in Ayden. Excellent location and theres plenty of room in the two stories with 5 bedrooms, two kitchens, family room, 8 fireplaces, 2Vii baths and small 3 room house in back now providing rent income.

$34,000. Over 1900 Sq. Ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, central heat & air, detached building, partially panelled, on a 150 x 150 well landscaped corner lot. Fantastic buy.

$35,500. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 baths, Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility, detached garage, fenced in back yard on a tree studded corner lot.

$38,500. Brick ranch so well maintained and immaculate, all you need do is move in. Fully carpeted,

3 bedroom, IVi baths, living room, dining area, convenient kitchen, paved drive, garage finished in with sheet rock. Beautiful lawn with young trees and centipede grass.

48,500. Beautiful colonial ranch on large corner lot fenced in back. 3 bedrooms, formal dining, 2 baths, living room, wall to wail carpet, storm windows, doors, heat, air, and double garage. Ayden.

50,000. Beautiful circular yard with mature trees. Lovely location. Home has large carport, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, utility room, kitchen with built-ins and patio in back. Eastwood. Greenville.

43,500. Luxurious and new. Brand new brick home, 3 way insulation, heat pump, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Kitchen with den area. Now is the time to choose your colors. Pleasant Ridge. Ayden.

M0SELY4ARCUS

REALTY

746-2135

On Call Louise H. Moseley.................746-3472

Marcus McClanahan.......................746-4574

"Buddy''Bulow........................... 746-43581

Billy Wilson...............................758-4476 1

The Daily Raflactor, GreeavUle, N.C.Sunday, Jme 10,1970-D-7

Estate Corner

The D. G. Nichols Agency

The

Exclusive Agents of Twin Oaks

WERE DIFFERENT BECAUSE YOURE DIFFERENT

You like having bright, fun-minded people around you. You enjoy a lively, spontaneous social life. Youre freer to enjoy the things you iike. You like a reiaxed way of living.

WE KNOW THAT

So, THE PLAD CORPORATION has put together a different concept in housing. In fact, its Greenvilles FIRST MASTER PLANNED HOUSING COMMUNITY.

Different housing to suit your different needsTOWNEHOUSES, with only two units to a buiiding; and INDIVIDUAL FAMILY HOMES, both individually owned. All with almost maintenance free exteriors, totaliy private back yards (that wont take aii afternoon to mow), swimming pool, access to tennis courts, and individual driveways.

Relaxed family living, just minutes from the center of town, shopping areas, schools and industrial area. Priced from mid $30s to Mid $50s.

Theres only one thing weve left out. But we think its something that counts; your own good taste and individuaiity. We have iots of carpet samples to choose from to get you started, then let your imagination soar!

What you will see is not just a house...

but a TOTAL LIVING ENVIRONMENT.

CALL

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM 123 W. Fourth St. 752-4012

KEEP WATCHING THIS SPACE FOR MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS TO COME!!!!

HIGNITE AND COMPANY. INC.

919-5B hbtjT

TO: ALL HOME OWNERS IN PITT COUNTY

MANY OF THE PEOPLE WE SELL HOUSES FOR CANT UNDERSTAND WHY ANYONE THAT HAS A HOUSE WOULD SELL WITH ANYONE ELSE. WHEN YOU LOOK AT THE REASONS. WE THINK YOU WILL AGREE THAT THERE IS ONLY ONE REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN GREENVILLE. AND PITT COUNTY THAT YOU SHOULD BE DEALING WITH.

REASON NO. 1. We Can Guarantee Every House We Sell. While Its Listed For The Seller, And After The Sale For The Buyer.

REASON NO. 2. If Your Home Isnt Sold In A Specific Period Of Time. We Can Buy It Under The Terms Of Our Guaranteed Sale.

REASON NO. 3. Within One Year, If You Are Transferred, We Can Buy Your House Back From You Under The Conditions Of Our Guaranteed Buy-Back.

REASON NO. 4. We Can Refer You To Anyplace In The Country With Our National Referral System.

REASON NO. 5. We Have Speciallly Trained Salespeople That Are Sympathetic About Your Needs.

REASON NO. 6. We Are Members Of The National Association Of REALTORS, The North Carolina Association Of REALTORS, The Greenville Pitt County Board Of REALTORS, And The Greenville-Pitt County Multiple Listing Service.

REASON NO. 7. We Have A 24 Hour Number To Service You Anytime Day Or Night! 758-6666.

REASON NO. 8. We Have Five Full Time Brokers That Are Anxious To Serve Your Every Need.

YOU HAVE SEEN US ON T V. AND NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE US IN PERSON. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME. CALL US NOW. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING A HOME IN THE GREENVILLE AREA CALL MATCHMAKER, BECAUSE WERE MATCHING PEOPLE WITH HOMES ALL OVER PITT COUNTY.

RESTREGAROS.

HIGNITE & COMPANY. INC.

DARRELL K. HIGNITE REALTOR

Matching people with homes-.oM over AmencoT

REALTOR

We Buy And Sell

Residential, Commerciai Property And Farmland

Hollis-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

Washington. N.C._94S-3200

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us:

CENTURY 21

Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignlte & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "PersonsI Service

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Pitt County Realty

WE SELL HOMES 756-1306

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

15)6 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living', a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

OUTSTANDING

VALUES!

TRI-LEVEL

3 or 4 bedrooms, large den and fireplace, well insulated, thermopane windows, heat pump and low utilities. $45,500.

COUNTY EAST

Gracious and immaculate home, over one acre wooded, custom kitchen, den and fireplace, central air, double garage, $49,500.

COUNTY WEST

New, spacious, formal rooms plus large den and fireplace, garage, heat pump, oversize lot. $51,500.

CONTEMPORARY

Natural redwood, very large rooms and deck, super energy - efficient, 2>/2 car garage, secluded deep heavily-wooded lot. $60,500.

756-7986

Ginger Hackett........758-0050

ChariottcFlanagan ....756-7192 Bennie Eastwood......756-8883

IB'

THE NAME MAKES THE DIFFERENCE WORK WITH THE WINNERS. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS

Located at 502 West Fourth Street Completely Remodeled and Redecorated. 2040 square feet of heated area. Five bedrooms, two full baths, living room, large dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, sun room, small basement, new storm windows, freshly painted in and out. Attractive front proch with screened in area, freshly painted in and out. Alot of house for the money. Priced at $36,500.

Country home near Stokes is just waiting for; someone to take and use their imagination to decorate. Over 3100 square feet, 4 or 5 bedrooms, fireplaces, entrance hall, dining room and redecorated kitchen. Home is on IVj acre lot, with more land to buy. If your looking for privacy and spaciousness this is it. Only $42,500.

IN FOUNTAIN. 2700 square feet. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, good condition. $48,900

Modern Living with an open feeling. Located on a well landscaped lot this home features a large great room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, three or four bedrooms (or study), 2 full baths in main house and a separate studio apartment or recreation room with its own bath. Patio and wooden privacy fence surround the house. Located at 201 Whittington Circle, $69,500.

Privacy is certainly found among the growing trees and brick home we offer, with three bedrooms, two full baths, den with fireplace and heat pump and central air. This home is for the young family and the view; to the tennis courts, swimming pool and party house can be enjoyed by all. $53,900.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living/dining area, modern kitchen. Comes with lot and septic tank. $12,500.00

ALMOST LIKE NEW 1828 square foot home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den 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.

67.500.00 Harrell Street. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, entrance, dining room, living room, kitchen with eating area, utility. Fireplace, heat pump, central air, deck. New and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee. VA approved.

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.

For the man that has been blessed with the large family, this aluminum siding home has just come back on the market In Ayden. Large formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaces, porches, central heat and air, modern kitchen. Home has been remolded and redecorated and sits on a large corner lot. $70,000.

TWIN OAKS by Plad Corporation

Greenville's first MASTER PLANNED HOUSING COMMUNITY! Beautifully proposed townehouses and Individual single family homes with lots ot amenities! Call for all the details on how you can be a proud homeowner in this growing area. I

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION $39,950 To $43,900

This immaculate home in excellent condition near schools and ECU, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, beautiful formal areas, hardwood floors, carpets, central heat^nd air. screened porch looking out; info a beautifully landscaped backyard with dogwoods, brick walk and brick patio. Just right for that someone to move into. Priced at $55,500.

66,500.00 Harrell Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance, dining room, great room, kitchen witt) eating area, utility. Fireplace in great room, heat pump, central air. New and ready for occupancy. Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee.

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.

$65,000.00MOTEL AND RESTAURANT on highway 17 south of Washington. 10 units plus office unit and restaurant. $33,000.0016/2 acres (12 cleared. 4V2 woodsland) located on Hwy. 42 Va mile east of Bridgersville (10 mile east of Wilson). No crop allotments.

$2,225,000.00892 acres, more or less located about 8 miles east of Chocowinitv on NC Hwv. Number 33 toward Aurora. 450 acres cleared, 442.68 acres woodsland. Approximately 2.2 miles road frontage. NO CROP ALLOTMENTS.

$48,500.0015 acres near Simpson for residential purposes. Beautiful wooded land.

$12,500.001.8 acres, more or less, on State Road 1760 east of Simpson. Ideal for home or trailer site.

$36,500.00Nice lot fronting 161.65 feet on St. Andrews Drive. 200 feet deep. ZONED O & I

$100,000.005 acres, more or less, on Greenville Boulevard North. Near industries.

47,900.00. 31 Oakmont Drive. 1285 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen. Fireplace, heat pump, central air. Storage shed. New brick and wood exterior.

47,900.00. 25 Oakmont Drive. 1285 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat pump, central air. Storage shed and enclosed patio. New. Brick and wood exterior.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR, GRI

Billie Jean Trevathan REALTOR 756-4485

Joan Robinson 756-0481

ON CALL Bryant Kittrell 752-6869 REALTOR

THE PROFESSIONALS WITH EXPERIENCE

WE CARE ABOUT YOU!

D4The DaUy ROector. GreenviUe, N.C.-^unday, June 10,1979OPEN HOUSE109 Chadwick LaneCambridgeSunday 3-5 P.M.

NEW LISTING located in one of Greenvilles ntost convenient neighborhoods! 2 story Williamsburg with all the extras. Well designed floor plan. Great room woth fireplace. Large eat-in kitchen plus formal dining room. Listing agent Brian Jones.

$52,500

Brian Jones 756-9214

Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes

756-2570The Real Estate Corner

Announcing The Opening of

The Foxfire Section of

STONEYBROOK

The First Phase of a carefully planned residential community, stratigicaily located minutes from The Medical Arts District and Industrial Park.

Fifteen Models To Choose From, Priced High 30s to low 50s, including lot.

THE CROFTON: "Great Room" split level with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, roomy lower level with optional family room and fireplace Choice of traditional, contemporary and rustic exteriors 1.560 square feet heated

As Low As

*42,500

Including Lot

To Stoneybrook:

US 264 West 7 miles from Greenville to Ballards X-Rds. Turn right. Go 2 miles to stop sign. Turn left. , Stoneybrook is one mile on right.

FURNISHED MODEL OPEN 2-6 P.M.

FAST

CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

Call 752-7194 Anytime

$85,000.00Excellent Investment: Approximately 5,000 square feet of rental area, located on Pactolus Highway.

$39,900.00Three bedroom frame home with fireplace in den area, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, one bath, big deck on back, and a large yard.

$64,900.00Two houses tor the price of one in great area, no city taxes, three bedrooms, two baths, unique modern kitchen, den with fireplace and wood heater, and much more.

$45,000.00Two story with dormers, tour bedrooms, two and halt baths, kitchen, double garage in present stage of construction.

$37,900.00Houses in this area sell quick and this one is no exception, tour bedrooms, one and a half bath, kitchen, with separate utility room, living room, and single car garage.

$35,500.00This home contains over 1700 square feet of heated area with tour bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with compactor and dishwasher, dining room, living room, and detached garage.

$41,500.00Three bedroom ranch, kitchen with eat-in area, sunken den with fireplace, living room, and bath and a half.

$39,900.00Double wide with 8 acres of land in Ayden area.

$35,000.00Ninth Street; A large home in a commercial area, three bedrooms, kitchen, formal areas, two full baths.

$34,900.06Cute brick ranches are hard to come by and this ot>e Is rw exception. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, kitchen, living room and a lot more.

$29,900.00Located on East Third Street. Big older home that needs work; over five bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace.

$24,900.00Small two bedroom home with a bath, kitchen, dining area, living room, and detached garage.

$22,900.00Trailer with built on addition located at the Pamlico Beach area, waterfront bulk-headed tor safety from beach erosion.

$10,000.00Farm house in Grimesland Area in need of some repair, nice lot.

$73,900.0055 Acres.

$44,900.00Lot in Emerald Isle.

$30,000.0040 acres cut over woods.

$17,000.0017 acres small pines.

$16,500.005 acres tracts in Frog Level.

$13,000.0044 acres in Pleasant Hill.

$11,000.00lot in Brandywine.

$5,000.00lot in Pactolus area; Owners will Finance.

$4,000.00 and upRiver lots in Pamlico Beach area.

Were Small Business

But Were Growing

Randy Hignite

Leonard Hignite

Linda Proctor

J. W. Tadlock

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

V JB

(/)

V (A

(/)

House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Souther land Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

This is definitely a SELLERS MARKET...if youre planning to sell. NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PLACE YOUR HOUSE ON THE MARKET. We have these listirgs. but wed love to have YOUR NEW LISTING among our next weeks offerings for sale! As you can see. weve been busy!

$30,000PAMLICO ute beach cottage, perfect hideaway

SOLD. ^

$32,000Camelot Subdivision GRIMESLAND. 3 bedroom brick ranch, ready for youctnljytl^ move into. Seller pays points and closing costs.SwM $31,500COLONIAL HEIGHTS. A 3 bedroom cutie - pie which has a fireplace in its recently redecorated living room; plus a detached garage just for you.

$34,000YORKTOWN SQUARE! It youre looking tor a condominium with no upkeep 2 bedrooms. IV2 baths, in excellent condition, look no further. HAVE WE GOT THE PLACE FOR YOU! Call nowwont last much longer.

$34,900COLONIAL HEIGHTS WANTED! IMMEDIATELY! SOMEONE TO BUY ME! I have 3 ^droom-. a nice bath, a living room with fireplace, and a dinii^OloO'- ' lonesome. Wont you make me your new homeSClD $33,500HILLSDALE This listing has over 1,000 square feet, with 3 bedrooms, bath, breaktast/kilchen combination, and living room and a separate workshop just tor you. Owners say SELL and that's ]ust what we want to do. Could this be the right home tor you?

$40,000EXCLUSIVE WITH US. Handsome traditional styling with 2 bedrooms, large bath, "Florida room, carpeted living and dining rooms, and pretty kitchen. Jon Day, REALTOR, has more information.

(40,900NEW LISTING. An oldie, but a goodie! 3 bedrooms, bath, large living/dining room, fireplace, eat-in kitchen; plaster walls and hardwood floors. Pretty, well-kept yard with trees.

$41,500GREENBRIAR. Spotless! Immaculate! On top of that, CLEAN! Large entry foyer. 13 x 16 living room, kitchen/den/dining combination, V/z baths, and 3 bedrooms. Chain link fence to protect your children or pets. Lots more good things to say about this, but let one of our brokers tell you.

$43,900GRIFTON. Itll be love at first sight when you see this decidedly different 2 - story home. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, entry hall, dining area, large kitchen, lovely yard with outside storage building and sheds.

$46,9001610 East Greenville B^levard. Pretty lot, sheltering a handsome 3 bedroonOAqfrUsOLD.

$46,900LAKE ELLSWO^H. kept this home in spotless

condition. 3 bedrooms.SMcO.

$46,900TUCKAHOE. Close to town, yet a bit out of town. 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, living room, breakfast/kitchen, den. Single enclosed garage Cute, pretty yard, and ready for you to call home.

$47,500CAMBRIDGE. Over 1,450 square feet of Southern Comfort in this well kept hoA^p|bMrooms, 2 baths, kitchen combination, der. with tire^ac?" Wcely kept yard, single garage. SOLD.

$47,500MEMORIAL DRIVE Presently a business site, but you can make it a home. too. Over 2.000 square feet of space ottering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry hall, dining and living rooms. Carport plus garage, too. For you?

$48,900WESTHAVEN. Prattx^i^h^me with so mnay built-ins and a lovely tioorplan, toSQiblP

$49,500LAKEWOOD PINES iveed 3 - car garage space? Enclosed back yard? 3 larqe bedrooms? Want a pretty lot? Handsome home? You neeo !. we got it. Wed love to show this home to you today.

$52,900GRIFTON. NeM/MlTsquare feet of Home Sweet Home and SOLD$

Louise Hodge...........756-5005

Ray Spears..............758-4362

Dick Evans ..........758-1119

$53,900FAIRLANE. Four bedroom homes are scarce, but we have one just tor you and in a pretty neighborhood, too. With entry hall, living and dining rooms, fireplace in living room, and 2 baths, plus a 9% assumable loan is this what you're looking for?

$55,000ENGLEWOOD. Beautifully nQMf'94*<>< handsomely maintained home with 3 bedrooms-tTTll4*^SOLD.

$56,500LAKE ELLSWORTH. G^A^fVtyle homo with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths...SOLD.

$57,500EAST 10TH STREET. Business or pleasure? It Its an office with parking space you need, or a now homo, this may bo what youre looking for. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR...he has the news.

$57,500NEW LISTING! On a quiet cul-de-sac is this pretty split-level charmer! Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooihs, formal living and dining room, really neat kitchen, entry hall, and ready just tor you. THE PRICE IS RIGHT so make your move now.

$59,900CHERRY OAKS. Lovely ranch-style 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, double garage. Family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, entry halt. Owner anxious to sell.

$59,900CHERRY OAKS. A most attractive ranch-style home offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, entry hall. Single enclosed garage. Centipede-grassed lawn lor easy maintenance.

$61,000CLUB PINES. French Provincial styling accented by a beautiful yard with tall, cool trees. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, entry foyer paved with slate; formal living and dining rooms; large utility room and enclosed 2 - car garage with extra storage closat

$62,500COLLEGE COIfi|l)biQ 2,000 square teat of enjoyable living and SOLD.

$63,900-TUCKER ESTATES. N^^^ffci-house styling, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great r&MlnKOLD.

$64,000-TUCKER ESTATES. GUESS WHAT! SELLER SAYS TO REDUCE THIS PRICE TO $62,000 and what a great buy on this pretty Williamsburg! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry foyer, living and dining rooms, a nifty kitchen, den with fireplace..^and kept in fine condition by its owners.

$64,900CLUB FiNE&^rMCh Provincial on a pretty lot, with 3 bedrooms.4|Ip

$67,000ENGLEWOOD. A lovely home on a lovely, nicely landscaped lot, ottering 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths. Ponderosa - pine panelled kitchen with new GE appliances. Formal drawing room with fireplace, elegant dining room, impressive foyer. By appointment only.

$67,500CHERRY OAKSc^|*rw>orary. neat, 3 bedrooms, groat room, SOLD.

$67,500TUCKER ESTATES. Easy living in this well-planned, easy-to-maintain new home. Decorated in lovely shades of green, youll enjoy the S bedroom floor plan which features the utility closet just outside the bedroom area. Den with raised fireplace, well-designed kitchen, formal living and dining rooms. A great place to call HOME. ,i

$69,900TUCKER ESTATES. Freshly paintad, with over 2,150 square feet of house to transform Into your lovely home, youll enjoy the 3 bedrooms, 2 split baths, king-size family room with one whole wall of built-ins plus a fireplace with outside ash dump; Texas-size kitchen with almost an acre of cabinets and a dinetta area; formal living and dining rooms, and a utility room thats 8 x 8V5. Double, enclosed, panelled garage with storage room. Just waiting for you.

$69,900NEW LISTING IN WESTHAVEN lit. Cedar siding accents the traditional "yaster - year" appearance but the Inside is as modern as todfy. 1 bedrooms. ZVz baths; den with fireplace and

built-ins; breakfast - kitchen, entry hall, dining and living rooms: plus storage building and a 14 x 12 wood deck.

$71,900NEW LISTING IN CLUB PINES! Williamsburg styling with Chippendale touches tor accent show oft this handsome 2 - story home. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining room, separate breakfast room with kitchen, den with fireplace. Extra eustom-made cabinetry in kitchen.

$74,900NEW LISTING. Brand - spanking new, this home will turn you on. With 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, entry hall, youll love it.

$76,900WINTERVILLE. 1.8 acres set oft this pretty 4 bedroom brick ranch - style home. Separate house on property is rented and income - producing to assist with your house payments. NUTONE Food Center in custom Uatanatarmal living and dining rooms, AM/FM intercom systewiMlnf^ther custom features youd want were you to design a new home. See this one now!-SOLD.

$76,900-GRIFTON. This king-sized house Is waiting tor a now family to love it. It youve a large family, then by all means, see this 6 bedroom home. Over 4.000 square feet with large entry hall, 16 x 29 living room, recreation room, den, study, tremendous kitchen. Double garage; pretty lot sown with Zoysia to enhance the easy-care appeal of house and lot.

$120,000OAKMONT. A bw^luQome ottering so much in the way of easy living. SOLD, a'' *"

IF ITS LOTS OR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES YOURE INTERESTED

IN, READ ON.

$1,500 eachWalstonburg area4 builders lots, 100 x 200 feet; will perc.

$5,000Crystal Beach Estates. Put a trailer on this pretty lot and enjoy the quiet and peace of this small resort area. Away from it all.

$5,000Ayden Golf & Country Club area. Only 2 lots left. Restricted covenants to protect your now homo, so buy and build now.

$7,500Lake Gienwood otters this pretty lot. Eastern Pines wafer on site, has land-use permit, and is ready tor you to build that dream house on. c

$7,900Candlewlck/Horseshoo Acres area. .131 x 190 lot, in a nice area.

$8,SOO-$9,0004 lots, heavily wooded, Stratford Subdivision, and ready for construction. All City amenities.

$13,300Lake Ellsworth. 105 x 147.55 feet In size, wooded, ready tor construction.

$17,500SR 1725WInterville area. Looking for a 5-acre tract? Here It is. Partially cleared, partially wooded, with over 120 feet on SR 1725. Eastern Pines water.

$24,000BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN MAURY. Self - service station for the enterprising Individual or family. Price includes entire inventory, supporting equipment, permits, etc. Already established good - will to assist you. Call Dick Evans. REALTOR, for further information.

$34,000BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN SNOW HILL. Cement block building on a main thoroughfare. Leased for ^'V^ years. Call Dick Evans or Ray Spears for details.

$45,000ZONED O A I, these 2 lots could make a perfect new location for your proposed business or office...150 x 160 feet in size, and located on Commerce and Clifton Streets. Call for Don or Mike on these lots.

$95,400ZONED SHOPPING CENTER, and located close to the new Hospital, this lot is 200 x 141.5 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Call Snag" Clark for more details here at Aldridge and

NatonalRdocaon

756-3500

Mike Aldridge............756-7871

Roy Tripp ...... 756-7038

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

t,- - - [- - - V

f 1____I

Coui^iig Center

Peggy Morrison..........756-0942

Jon Day ..............752-0345

Mary Moore.............756-6442

Don Southerland........756-5260

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

-......

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0-:

TheDly Renector, OnenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Jone 10,197y-l>9

Tho Rool Estate Crner

NEW LISTINGS

210 Commerce

Four Bedroom, 2 full bath home located within walking distance of Pitt Plaza. Central heating and air, garage, fenced In yard with trees. Even has an assumable loan. This home has lust been marketed so call today for your appointment to see the many features this home offers.

212 Commerce If youre thinking about conserving gas these days, then read on: This new iisting is iocated within waiking distance of 4 super markets, 4 banks, various restaurants and stores, if you wouid iike to see this 3 bedroom home with 2 fuli baths, garage, centrai heating and air conditioning pius fensed in yard. Caii us now.

Listing Agent

Brian Jones 758-7214

Lily Richardson756-2570

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

FOR THE PROFESSIONALBeautiful 2 story with all formal areas, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, outside storage, paneled garage and screened porch. $90,000.

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED lot enhances this nice brick ranch home. With pretty carpet throughout, this home features all formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled garage and fenced backyard. $68,450.

IMMACULATE best describes this brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth, featuring living room, very large dining room, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and deck. $65,000.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREOnly 20 minutes to Greenville, this nice 2 story home in Grifton offers foyer, living room, large dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and central vacuum. Make us an offer on this nice home. Asking $55,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this pretty brick ranch in Ayden, with living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled garage, patio and fenced backyard. $42,900.

PRACTICALLY NO UPKEEP with this brick and aluminum siding home. Convenient to shopping and schools. It offers living room, dining room, paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and central air. $42,900.

SURROUNDED BY TALL TREES this nice brick ranch in Ayden features foyer, living room, paneled den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and fenced backyard. $37,500.

HARDWOOD FLOORS grace this immaculate brick ranch in Kennedy Estates in Ayden. With living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, laundry room, carport with storage and at a price you can afford. $28,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYOlder home in Bethel has been converted Into apartments. This home has recently been rewired and has new electric heat. Call for details on possible loan assumption. REDUCED $16,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTBeautifully wooded lot In Candlewick Estates, waiting for your dream home. $8,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTBuild or move your mobile home on this pretty 100 x 200 lot off Pactolus Highway. $4,500.

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS-GRI.CRS 752-7073

KAYE MONTIETH 758-4750(BE)WE WORK FOR YOU

Jack Duffus REALTOR 756-5395

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR 756-0070

Blanche Forbes REALTOR 752-1809

Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375

Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537

Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122

Yes, if you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of nine real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts.

referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally we are members of the largest notfor-profit referral service in the world. RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

In summary, we believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

Duffus Realty Proudly Preseuts Our Homes:

MOBILE HOME

Mobile home with two bedrooms, bath, one acre of land.12,500.

AYDEN

An Ideal home with a delightfully small price Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage 34,200.

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

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms, /!? baths, electric baseboard heat, central air Carport. 42.000

CAMBRIDGE

If you are looking for a pretty home on a quiet circle and a nice subdivision, see this with us! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air 49,900.

To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Sue Henson Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-3375.

COUNTRY

A beautiful, extra special contemporary not too far from Greenville. Three bedrooms. 2'n baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace workshop-office. central vacuum, double glass windows. 56,000.

FAIRLANE

A lovely three bedroom, two bath home on a pretty corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room, three fireplaces, basement garage, central air.56,500.

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, I'/z acres of land. 58.500

EASTERN PINES

Country living at its best and at a very affordable price. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced 59,900

FAIRLANE

En|oy the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, 2'h baths, carport, nicely landscaped. 64,000.

FAIRLANE

Beautifully landscaped witVi loyely trees and shrubs. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, patio, practically new roof and furnace. 64,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

An elegant, pretty, almost new Williamsburg on a spacious, tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, bright and cheerful great room with fireplace, formal dining room, wood deck. 65,000.

FOREST HILLS

One of those choice homes in this lovely area and so convenient to everything Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, formal dining room, carport, central air. 65,000.

COUNTRY

This home has it all. and when combined with the extra spacious lot, it is something which you should indeed seel Three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck 65,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Corner lot with a lovely home for the family and a spacious and quiet workshop for him. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, central vacuum, double garage, separate building with workshop. 74,500.

BROOK VALLEY

A truly beautiful Williamsburg home on a nicely landscaped loj^uia^rMt. Foj^er living room, spacious diCn^rJBm'^lcheriwnh Impressive breakfast fireplace.

BROOK VALLEY

There is no doubt about it. this home is absolutely perfect for the larger family or the family that loves to entertain. Four bedrooms. 2/? baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room. The price is only 79,500.

COUNTRY

You can enjoy life in this country home and have your horse and dooj^hoee tijjaur bedrooms. 2V2 baths, li^wopn^Aial (jiirfc room, family room double

QUADRIPLEX

Brand new. Investors should look at this. Three apartments with two bedrooms and bath and one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies. Central air. 89,900.

FARMVILLE

In a very choice area. Imagine, five lovely bedrooms and three baths. Dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with old brick fireplace, breakfast room, pinewood floors, extras. 95,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Wooded corner lot. five pretty bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows. insulated door, double carport. Walking distance of clubhouse. 95 800

SIMPSON AREA

A country estate for the discriminating buyer. Two acres of gorgeous trees Splendid four bedroom. 4V2 bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. 130,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

^ M ^ M ^ A H 1^ MEMBEP

756-5395

^On Duty

Sue Henson Realtor 756-3375

Blanche Forbes Realtor 756-3438

Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI 756-0070

Charlene Nielsen Broker 752-6961

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI 756-5395

Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537

Joe McGroarty Broker 756-4122

'r 'T''r w

r r V F"' r r r ^ r'W' w v f r r r

EKii^Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10,1979

Houses For Sale

IN COUNTRY on Stantonsburg Road. 3 miles west of hospltaf Large, beautiful, brick house has very large recreation room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen breakfast area, den combination, large yard with trees and iar^ separate workshop or gara9e. Lois of room for an active family. For more Information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

?UIET AND RESTFUL

andlewick Estates Gorgeous, uni que, 2 story home features 2 fireplaces (one in living room and one in master bedroom), 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closets and storage, 2 car oarage. Large lot features beautiful pine trees. For more in formation, call Century 2) Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

rounded by tall trees and azaleas to appreciate it. Inside you will find 3 spacious bedrooms, two full baths, full attic space, numerous closets and a delightful modern kitchen which connects to the living room/dining area with fireplace and mantle. You will enjoy the heat pump, garage, wall to wall carpet and interior decorator's touch. Come see it. You'll love it. Cali Cen tury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

REDUCED to $35.900. WintervlHe. Large and well built, older house in good condition and ready to live in, but you can further fix it up yourself. 2 story with living room, den. kit chen. dining room, and 4 or S bedrooms Full bath, large, open

back fk>rch. new vinyl siding, storm doors and storm windows and screens downstairs, 5 fireplaces. Yard is large enough for a huge garden but 2 additional adjacent lots are also available. Located on Sylvania Street, near school. For more Information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

OPEN HOUSE CAMBRIDGE

102 Chadwick Lane

SUNDAY 2 P.M.-5 P.M. Refreshments To Be Served

RITTER AND EVANS, INC. Realtors

756 ini Your Host: David Heniford

IF YOU HAVEN'T called about this home on the water and you're look ing for a summer home call today. This small brick home is perfect for a retirement home. The location is absolutely gorgeous. Has boat house, garden, landscaped yard.

very quick location. Guaranteed for one full year.

NEED A MOBILE HOME already set up in Shady Knoll Park? Buyer can assume loans. Seller needs to sell. $6,995.

VERY OLD HOME on Evans St. available as investment property. Come by the office and make us an offer. $19,500

BROOK VALLEY Here's your chance to own that special home on the golf course In a great subdivision for only $69,5(X). There are no others like it at this price. We re so pleased with this home that ERA will guarantee the total home equipment tor one full year for you.

YOU WON\' T get a better chance to own a home in this choice neighborhood for this price again.

We re offering you this 4 bedroom home near the university for only $48.900 Don't worry! It's guaranteed for one full year through ERA.

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585 CALL MONDAY

PINEWD FOREST $43,900 3

bedroom brick ranch plus garage. Picturesque wooded lot (130 X 160) with lots of pines and azaleas. Ex elusive Listing! Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge& Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or, evenings, 756 5(X)5.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth Contemporary or farm house. Huge family room and master bedroom (fireplaces in both), wooden deck and heat pump. Nearly 2(XK> square feet. Still time to enioy the com munjty swimming pool and tennis courts Stack Kiger Realt 756 3088 nights, Gene 752 3366.

!ealty,

Stack,

PRIDE AND PLEASURE Tucker Estates. The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living In this beautiful spacious home can be

carpet, formal areas, deh with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Chair railing.

crown molding, and some wallpaper throughout tne house. Beautiful

pines surrounding this home add to the elegance of a dream come true. $71,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station. Gene Owens, 756 6050; nights. 756 6037.

BRICK HOME near Kinston. 1825 square feet, heated, 2 car garage, one acre lot, fenced- 14 X 20 red barn 523 0241 after 5p.m (Kinston).

OWN YOUR OWN home at at fordable price University con dominium. 2 bedrooms, I'a baths-fully equipped kitchen, central heat and air. carpets, some drapes. Ex cellent condition. Possible loan assumption. Mid 20's. 758 090).

LYNNDALE Under construction. Formal living and dining. Large family room with fireplace, study, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Third ievel could be 2 extra bedrooms. 2 i baths Call Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000 anytime,

LYNNDALE. Under construction. AM formal areas, large great room

ith fireplace, deck, large kitchen Ith breakfast nook. Call now and

select your decor! Call Blount & Bal Realty, 756 3<KX) anytime

great room with fireplace, bedrooms (master downstairs), kit chen with bay window in nook, for mai dining. 10 year Home Owner Warrenty $78,500. Cali Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3CKX) anytime

CAMBRIDGE. Almost new!

much storage, large family room, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Lots of closet ^ace. $52,500. Call Blount & Bail Re

iealty, 756 3000 anytime

LAKE ELLSWORTH Close to

recreation area. Large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, living room. large utility room. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths. $51,500 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LAKE ELLSWORTI.

Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in eluding fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility artd r<ot to mention 1882 square feet. Conventional loan assumption available priced at $56.900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy.

NEWOFFERING

College Court. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch home. Screened In porch, ceramic bath, spacious back yard. Excellent condition. Hardwood floors. Approx imately $11.000 equity needed. Im mediate occupancy. New oil tur nace, new roof and air condition. Convenient to shopping and schools. $38,200.

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and ' i acre garden lot oft rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Just listed. It shouldn't last long. Mid $50's

NEWOFFERING

Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proxjmately 14 miles south of Green ville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent set ting Including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass

In the front giving you a preview of hin. 5 bedrooms, huge

what's withii

room, extremely Ian brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. $129,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, Inc.

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COLONIAL RANCH

Priced in the low $40's at Fairfield. Conveniently located. 3 bedrooms has good floor plan. Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great room with fireplace.

JUST COMPLETED Contemporary near the new shopp ing center. Stone and siding on Ihe outside, stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2bafhs.Mid$40's. FHA VA.

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, ' 2 acre tot and carport.

GREENBRIAR

Pretty as a picture. Here is a neat fine brick home that would be mighty cozy for the young family looking for a good neighborhood with convenience To shopping areas. Thii

would win the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval in side. Three bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, liv ing room, kitchen-dining combina tion and carport with storage area. The spacious backyard is complete ly fenced. Only $39,900.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths. Nearly 1100 square feet. FHA financing available. $36.000. Under construe tion. You can select your own decor.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TERRIFIC NEIGHBORHOOD

Fairlane Subdivision. Conveniently located between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road, this 3 bedroom home has den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen, mid room, 2-2 baths, garage, large screened back porch, central heat and air, hardwood floors and carpets, 7 closets (one of which is cedar lined) and extra large yard. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$8450

Q / 4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 7175

569 Evans St

Real Estate

Sales Manager

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

liin Warren Builders

752-2406

Customize Your Home Or Mobile Home With A New Sun Deck And Mini Storage

Barn.

8x12Sundeck M95.00 8x12 Storage Barn 595.00

MACHINISTS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Benefits include Holidays, vacations, sick pay, and insurance. Only mechanically minded people looking permanent work need apply. Apply in person.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WINTERVILLE, ter the investor. Large, older home divided Into 2 apartments and setting on an acre lot. Priced to sell at $39.900. Ritter & Evans. 756-1111, Laura Meyers, 756 6575. David Heniford, 746 4838; Stove Evans, 758 6721.

Houses For Sale

distance of Eastern Elementary, bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area/den com binatlon. air condTtioning. carport with storage. Nice trees with garden plot too. Low 40's. Call Russ Bartlett. 756 0687 between 9 and 5 weekdays; 752 0652 after 6 and weekends.

UNIVERSITY AREA, by owner Completely remodeled, 2 story, 1800 square feet. 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, liv

Houses For Sale

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3 bedroom condominium. New carpet. IV} baths. Low 40's. 756 8698 after 6.

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 756 3333.

LAND FOR SALE. Approximately 13 acres. Located on Juanita Avenue and Snow Hill Street, Ayden, NC. Sewer and water available. 746-6588 or 746 2331.

NEW LISTING Low 40's, Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and heat, 7 6186 days, 758 1280 nights

UNIVERSITY AREA For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, living room, din ing room, sun room, large utility area. Aluminum siding, storm win

tion. $41

NEW LISTING Small home with 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. $25,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

pump, double car garage and large lot. Just like new. Stack Kiger Real

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath, 2200 square foot bi level on safe, pleasant cul de-sac. Excellent in-lerior. This house is well worth the mid 50's price. 204 Greenbriar Drive (Fairlane area). 758 9505 days, 756 9465 evenings/weekends.

CAMBRIDGE 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, large wooden deck. A steal at $5I,9(X). Ritter 8, Evans Realtors, 756 1111, Laura Meyers, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838. Steve Evans, 758-6721,

FARMVILLE. For the executive who wants a touch of elegance, this beautiful 2 story home has been completely restored. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, and over 3400 square feet. Your money's worth at 97.500. Ritter & Evans Realtors, 756 1111; Laura Meyers, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838; Steve Evans, 758-6721.

BY OWNER Over 1700 square feet

and dining rooms, den fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage area, central heat and air. WinTerville School district 756 7862

WOODED LOTS in the heart of

Greenville. Quiet culde-sac. All city improvements. Stratford subdivl-

82 Resort Property For Sale

4 BEDROOM HOUSE on Chocowlnl ty Bay at Bayside Shores. Nice lot, boat house on canal side and pier on

bougGurklns).

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

liso DOWN payment. $83.98 mon

thiy. Owner financed. Only^^ood

credit rating will qualify. 7S6-;

WESTWOOD Developed lot for sale. 100' X 150'. Curbing and sewage system. 756 7100.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Two lots

Ritter & Evans, Realtors, 756 Laura Meyers. 756 6575; David Heniford, 746-4838; Steve Evans. 758 6721.

NEW COUNTRY subdivision. Ap proximately 6 miles from Greenville. Only 10 lots left, wooded or cleared. $5500 to $7000. Call today. Ritter 8i Evans. 756-1111; Laura A6eyers, 756-6575; David Heniford, 746 4838; Steve Evans, 758 6721.

HELEN'S CROSSROADS. Build your own county estate on 5 acres. Deep well and septic tank already In place and your own, everloving greenhouse that's already In operation. Ritter & Evans Realtors. 756 1111; Laura AAeyers. 756 6575; David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 758 6721.

IN COUNTRY in Candlewick Estates. (Stantonsburg Road). Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state maintain ed streets, 3 miles from city limits, prices start at just $8000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

82 Resort Property For Sale

miles from Washington at Old Fort Shores. 175 feet of sandy beach.

FOUR BEDROOM brick ranch. 2130 square feet, kitchen with Jenn Air cooktop, beamed ceiling and bar, dining room, den, living room, garage and garden area. $59,900 Cali Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

CEDAR WILLIAMSBURG Less than one year old. 1748 square feet, split heat pumps, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Located in Westhaven ML $69,900. Call Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

LMHURST, where neighbors maintain their property and your privacy. 2 or 3 bedrooms and fireplace. Low 40's. Ritter & Evans, Realtors, 756 1111, Laura Meyers, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 758 6721.

canal on side and private pond with fish in back. Year round or vacation home. $65.000. $10,000 down and assume loan. Buckman Realty, Washington, NC. 946-4232.

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Central heat and air, underpinned,

30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. $11,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

LARGE, WATERFRONT, heavily wooded lot with SO' pier and trailer on Pamlico, near Bath. $29,800. Ben nie Eastwood. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

KILBY ISLAND 3 bedrooms, fami

JUANITA AVENUE Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all the extras, including fireplace. Only 4 years old. Priced in the high 40's to sell fast. Ritter & Evans, Realtors, 756 1111, Laura Meyers, 756-6575, David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 758 6721.

SIMPSON. $27 per square foot. You

just waiting for your family. Also featuring a large fireplace and acre lot. Ritter 8. Evans, 756 1111, Laura Meyers, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 758 6721.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ly and dining area with cathedral ceiling, 2 baths, utility room, fur

nished and ready to go with a Sun-fish sailboat. Located on the Pamlico River with canal on the back for dockage, also boat ramp. Priced at $55,000 firm. 825-7541.

12' WIDE. 2 bedroom mobile home at Seabreeze Mobile Home Park at Salter Path. Air conditioning, under coated and underpinned. 756-1465 after 5pm., weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGHT ON THE wtr lots than an hour's driva from Graanvllla, this lot has Its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm craek which connects Into beeutlful Pungo River cniy a tew yards away. Large 100 x 94 foot lot has dozens of large pines but Is cleared off all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. $12,750. Century 2) Real Estate Brokers. 756-2121.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756 2032.

4 BEDROOM apartment in town. 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments In country. 746-3284.

86 Apartments For RentGreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

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 a. Harris at 752 1872.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 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 DISPLAYTRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write Or Call Collect For Our Free Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395. Duffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville, North Carolina 27834

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment

living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apertmanft. new Section 11. apertments for rent May 1. All elecfric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable 'TV. ~ AAanager, 756-3450.

Call

(juality 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.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen wlrh dining area and planfy of cablnats. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

construction fully Insulated. Heat np. Across from Burroughs-llcome near school. %300 par nKMith. Call 758-2558

100 Classified DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYGreenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. *34951974 Chevrolet Vega

Hatchback. Blue with blue vinyl top. Air condition, automatic *169S

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped .........................*39501977 Olds Cutlass Supreme1977 Buick Century

4 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.........*3395

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder 45501977 Honda Civic1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Red, 4 speed.

'3695

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with 23,000 miles...............*4895

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

59501975 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Tan, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. Very low mileage at only 30,445 miles...........^

2695Bob BarbourESHEEQvoizVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

THIS WEEK (Hnan

THE GREAT 96-HOUR

ford-a-tbon:

9,600 cars and trucks to sell in just 96 hours.

Come in now for a new Ford at a price you'll appreciate.

VirginictiCca'elina Ford Dealer Ntwork.

WlilliillPW!

HOBRT! THE 96-BOmt FORD^THm ENDS SATDBIMK

Be 4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10, 1979D-11 86 Apartments For Rent 8 Apartments For Rent 86 Apartments For Rent 8 Apartments For Rent 86 Apartments For Rent

- CHERRY COURT Luxurious 2 bedroom | connec

and 1 bedroom

apemon dag

pace ot

poo $250 per inn 758-5760.

NEW SCH TERR ART townhouse pepe efficient, -

location. 2

IROOM, one bath duplex. Cen-

ECU. $180 per month. 752

BB feat air and fled y No Near

ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, SCOTTISH MANOR. Newly

Club house, etc. 752-1557. peg aon lar one droom 5 mie ments. Completely furnished. block from cmapus. Heating,

EASTBROOK No pets. cornayy: vacuum system.

AND VILLAGE GREEN BRYTON HILLS

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom River Bluff Rd. garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice Lenndeerant facitities wim. Pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and

apartments. Furnished kitchens,

living room drapes included. Conve-

V. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150-$225 per month

age nel _ fg eda off

each apartment.

752-1872

= brand new 1 and 2 bedroom

carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and

nient location. Nice deck or patio in

264 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath treet off 4 10th Street Call 752-5100. 2 BEDROOM age Maced with washer and dryer -hookups, cable STRATFORD ARMS TV, fully car. fae. 5 a from college. 752-0180, 756-2766.

APARTMENTS DUPLEX GN JARVIS Street. Ap- one furnished. Central air and The Happy Place To Live one ian te

f UNFURNISHED duplex. Col- FREE MASTER ANTENNA onial Village. Appliances ey. Gel washing machine and dishwasher. .. Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- core 756-3165. After 5, 756-3789 or e day through Friday. Call us 24 hours 56-0209. @ day at . ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart. ments. 100 yards from Seawall. Velma Collins, 1-726-4950 756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Now Has

Daily Rentals

On Late Model Used Cars

Pontiac Grand Prix

543.00 Per Day Plus 13 Per Mile

Stationwagon.

$40.00 Per Day Plus 10 Per Mile

Weekly And Monthly Rates Available

Contact Jerry Andrews

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111 Dickinson Ave.

These Wagons Must Be Sold

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON

Blue, power steering and brakes, air.

1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON

Beige, power steering and brakes, air.

1975 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON

Luggage rack, air, AM-FM radio

1975 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON

White, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control,

AM-FM radio.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON

Power steering and brakes, air, brown

1973 FORD STATIONWAGON

Green. Power steering and brakes, air

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Power steering and brakes, automatic, red, one owner

\Nas $2395 .. Now $1995

11973 FORD TORINO

4 door. Red, power steering and brakes, radio, air. Was $1595

Now $1395

976 AMC MATADOR

4 door. Blue. Power steering and brakes, air, radio, one Owner Was $2395...... Da fegead yg saree ees e weae tea Now $2095

1174 BUICK LIMITED

4 door. Yellow, brown top, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio,

po wer seat and windows, tilt whee!. Was $2695 ....... Now $2595

bi! 76 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door, green, black vey top, power steering and brakes, air. Was

$3215 . Now $2995

197'3 BUICK LIMITED

Yeliiow. 4 door. Power steering and brakes, air, power windows, tilt wheel.

Wart $2005 065 ces oly eed See ee in Pea te cele ee ee oad Now $1695

o RD TORINO

ane steering and brakes, air. Was $1695........ Now $1495

1974; BUICK LESABRE Auto pnatic, power steering and brakes, air. 4 door hardtop, white. Was

$2196)

197:} PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Sun roof. Blue, white vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

Was$i005.... 600.03) a fo Now $1795

1976 ISUICK REGAL

2door, Brown, brown vinyl top. Rally wheels, power steering and brakes.

air, tilt veheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, sharp. Was $4195...

Now $3995

--Now $1695

1973 \VOLKSWAGON THING 4 door. (Convertible. Removable doors. Orange. Was $2695 Now $2495

\ dees tees arate. _Now $1195

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Open Mi on.-Wed.-Fri. Til 8:30 P.M.

1 Bedroom - $132 and up 2 Bedroom - $145 and up 3 Bedroom $163 and up

Water included. Eperay. efficient, heat and, A/C a range, ator, washer dryer refri hook- ups. Call:

746-2020

Tuesday and Friday 4-8 p.m.

Sunday 1-5 p.m.

Other times call 746-2135

On Old Highway 11, N. Lee St.

RENTERS INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson

3101 S. Evans Street

Across From Union Carbide

Phone 756-3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

BRAND NEW DUPLEX. Ready for renters by mid-July! Heat pump,

2 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, Hoag location. Call Dick Evans ie 56-3500 or 758-1119, evenings.

ry BEDROOM, carpeted apartment in Winterville. Appliances furnish ed. No children, no ts. $175 a month, tease and deposit. 756-5007 or

752-4668

3 ROOM apartment. Central heat

and air, fully carpeted, refrigerator,

Stove. In Ayden. $140 month. 746-6394.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, outside storage, washer/dryer hookups.

Prefer young couple. Near universi-

ty. Available July 15. $220. 756-4163

after 6p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with air conditioning. 1, patio and other features. Call 56-7919.

EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom, fur- nished apartment. Close to ECU.

Carpeted, ain. $135. 752 3204.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stock no. 1255.

Stock no. 1191.

24 Monthly Payments

51000 Down Payment

Stock No. 6142.

24 Monthly Payments

51000 Down Payment

Mack Cahoon Tom Stanley

Brian Piacheles Eric Johnson

Jetf Sutton:

756-1135

ae to

carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator,

>1178..

Purchase Option Price *4500.00

Includes Life Insurance

Purchase Option Price 3800.00

includes Life Insurance

= |

ROOMMATE WANTED. H ROOM dupiex. stuaenr ar ECU refer graduate : Tira Street near Wahi-Contes and DUPLEX. vit Aaa | Murmftord Roed. a. $140. isa 9900, professional Tony, a yrsteed al ener Schools. t required. 756-0491.

a Griveway, central eit. washers IN WINTERVILLE 2 ro oom, tyrnish FAIRMONT VILLAGE | genre ic et area Gee: laure Ney see be chico

APARTME NTS 758 0502. 756-1620 nights.

In Ayden f 10 Minutes From Greenville 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORK FORCE EXPANSION

At Holland Canvas Products Inc. we manufac-

ture Canvas and nylon goods for the military.

We are currently expanding our workforce to

produce large tents and we need good people

who are looking for permanent employment.

Openings now available for:

Sewing Machine Operators-

(Industrial)

Material Handlers

We are committed to equal opportunity and

encourage both males and females to apply

for positions.

Paid holidays & vacations

Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield

Paid life insurance

Good base wages plus unlimited

production incentive pay

Applications will be taken daily at the office

from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS INC.

HWY 264 between Greenville & Washington

946-9135

Equal Opportunity Employer

Hastings Fords

6 HOUR FORD-A-THON

Now Thru Saturday, You Can Purchase Any Of These New

Fords At Great Little Profit Deals

1979 Ford Fairmont

24 Monthly Payments

$800 Down Payment

Includes Life Insurance

1979 Ford Thunderbird

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

Per Month *13

Available Under Our AUTOVEST Plan

Autovest Options

1. Trade it in as always or sell it yourself. You keep any profit.

pe 2: Keep it. Buy the car for your guaranteed Purchase Option Price.

. Return it. Return the car to Autovest..

Return guidelines: 36,000 miles and no unreasonable damage.

. You walk away from any loss.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Open

M & W Chevrolets

Body Shop

We Are Proud To An-

nounce That We Have

Just Re-Opened Our

New Body Shop At M &

W Chevrolet And We

Would Like For You To

Meet Our Body Shop

Personnel.

Specializing In All Types Of Auto Body Repair

24 Hour Wrecker Service

Free Estimates

Ayden, N.C.

Ronnie Beaman, Mgr.

12 Years Experience

William (Billy) Byrd

39 Years Experience

746-3141

Purchase Option Price *3100.00

$4317

1979 Ford Mustang

Stock no. 1275.

24 Monthly Payments

$800 Down Payment

Purchase Option Price 3300.00

Includes Life Insurance

1979 Ford LTD

Stock no. 1176.

j19 th 24 Monthly Payments 3 Per Mon

$1500 Down Payment

Purchase Option Price *3700.00

Includes Life Insurance

See One Of The Little Profit Salesmen

John Basso

Keith Tyson

Steve Barrington

Weldon Warf

Brinkley Moore, Gen. Manager

Brownie Tripp, Truck Manager

Leland Tucker, Finance & Insurance Manager

77 Ve ie

Chip Davis

Kenneth Beaman

Bill Price

Don Sargent

D-UThe Day ReflecbN-, Greenville, N.C.--Sunday. June 10.1979

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur-nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted- furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ustotf 10th Street

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Ouieen sire 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.

Houses For Rent

South of Green

3 BEDROOM, 2'j baths, large tami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot Detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 a month Call. 75* 3677.

FOR LEASE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, prestigious neighborhood. Deposit, lease and references required. $375 per month. Families only. Call J. D. Real Estate, 756 1800

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1's baths, air condition ed. fireplace Marrieds only, no dogs Lease and deposit. $245 a month. 756 6208, 9 to 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Good location 746 3674 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, bath, large kitchen, living room, fully carpeted. $290 nth.

mon th. 756 4226.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, garage. fenced-in yard with trees, central heat and air. Ready first week in Ju (y %37S. Call Lily Richardson oallery of Homes. 756-2570. Even ings. call Briah Jones, 756 9214.

7 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, new carpet, storm windows and doors S275. 758 3111.

FURNISHED air conditioned brick country home with carpet, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, bath, front porch, utility room, carport, and kitchen-dining-living room combination. At Whifehursf station. 12 miles from Greenville, 4 miles from Bethel. NC

3 BEDROOMS, 1 3 baths. To respon sible family. Lease and deposit. $250 month. 1002 Seccnd Street, Ayden. 758 3028.

AVAILABLE July 1. 3 bedrooms, 2

3 BEDROOM house, central air. large family room, formal living and dining rooms, large lot, 2701 Memorial Drive. Lease and deposit. $295 a month. 752 2997 or 756 3743.

Lots For Rent

AYDEN The Village Mobile Home Park. Lot rent, $30 with first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752-0978.

SINGLEWIDE and doublewide mobile home lots for rent. Lots: 60 X 140, 60 X 200. Spain's AAobile Home Park. 746 6575

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

SHOP/OFFICE space for tease. lOOO square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Cali 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756 6186, ask for Steve Umstead

DOWNTOWN, iust off mall. 160 - Available now. Mr. Lee,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

GBS

FEEL LIKE YOURE JUST MARKING TIME INADEAO-ENOJOB?

Ara you as succassful at you want to bs? Oo you lova your work? Find out about a Qsnaral Butlnaas Sarvlcst butlnssa countaling franchlas. For a $15.000 franchlsa fsa. ws'll givs you all the training you nasd to start your own counsallng buslnsaa.

If you qualify, you can gat a G BS tranctiiss in almost any city, larga or small.

Sound llks ths break you've bean waiting for? Call or writs lor more Information today;

Mr. RolMn Turrwr

VIca Pravklant. FMo OavakiixiMnt

Oapartmant

Qwwral Buitns Ssnrtcn. Inc.

TIm OBS BuMdlnq St Homo* SUMt RoekvHI*. MD 204S0

Or Can Tolt-Fraa: (laeiKI-TTM.a.I IM

YOU CAN OWN A WESTERN AUTO STORE IN: FARMVILLE,N.C. VANCEBORO,N.C. WILLIAMSTON,N.C

There Is an opportunity available in the above towns for a Western Auto Associate Store selling hardware, sporting goods, automotive supplies, furniture, refrigerators, freezers, washers, televisions, C.B.'s radios, other electronics, etc.

We will train you, help install your store and provide counseling after youre open. Financing is available to qualified prospects. If you're interested in owning your own Western Auto Associate Store call this number today.

919-756-5467

Or Write:

Joseph M. Owens Territory Sales Manager 102 Roanoke Place Greenville. N.C. 27834

Be sure to provide your phone number and com-olete address.

ini

91 Office Space For Rent

TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard, Private office. 12

bath, carpet, plenty parking space.

barber shop or small retail

Ideal for .,ai .^i Sduy, itiau rvrai,

outlet. Available immediately. $75 per month Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 75B 2300.

3000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

DO^TOWN OFFICE spac mediata occupancy. Good lo

Im-

,,,v..iaiv v..vupaiiuy. vwuu location, near courthouse. Call Richard Lane, Blount a. Ball Realty. 756 3000.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Suite of 3 rooms. Immediate occupancy available. Across from courthouse. 752-6161 or 752 4154 or write P O Box 7146, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

92 Resort Property For Rent

VACATION IN another world with less than one tank of gas. Cottage at Ocracoke. 7 0931.

VACATION AT beautiful Pamlico Beach. Furnishedpartment sleeps 10. Full kitchen, 300' fishing pier, boat ramps. Great and safe swimm

ing. Weekly or weekend rotes.

,919- -

19)964 2116

BLOWING ROCK. 2 bedrooms, ex tra nice, deck with beautiful view. 752 9934.

3 BEDROOM mobile home with porch and sun deck. Right on ocean. 756 2352 after 6.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITH kitchen and living room privileges. 752 0524, 8 til 5 weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT 1963 Chevrolet Impala body.

752 7150 or 752 4753 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

EXPERIENCED graduate student and wife looking for house, between Chocowinity and Greenville, to rent and fix up. Will do extensive repairs. 943 6170or 752 3628

TEACHER/COACH looking for house to rent In Pactolus or Grimesland area. Married with one child. Call (919) 732-9218.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Here Are Some Advantages Of Buying A New Car From Brown-Wood

Over 40 Years Of The Best Service Available In Greenville

Availability Of Parts And Service Is Better

Cost Of Parts And Service is Usually Less

Number Of Service Outlets For Pontiac Is Greater Than That Of A Foreign Car

Discounts Are Greater Than Discounts On imports

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Excellent Selection In Stock

DISCOUNTS UP TO *2500

EPA Rated: 17 MPG City 24 MPG HWY

No large car equipped with a gasoline V-8 engine and automatic transmission has a better EPA than Bonnevilles estimated MPG of 17, equipped with a 301 CID (4.9 Litre) V-8 engine and automatic transmission.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

EPA Rated: 19 MPG City 25 MPG Hwy

The 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix with 231 CID (3.8 Litre) 6 cylinder engine and automatic transmission has a higher EPA estimated MPG than the Toyota Clica and Corona with the 134 CID (2.2 Litre) 6 cylinder engine with manual transmission.

DISCOUNTS UP TO *1300

1979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

EPA Rated: 19 MPG City 25 MPG Hwy

DISCOUNTS UP TO MOOO

Lemans and Grand Prix with 231 (3.8 Litre) 6 cylinder engine and automatic transmission has an EPA estimated MPG equal to or greater than the published number for the following cars with gasoline engines.

Toyota Cressida EPA Rated 18 156 CIO 4 cylinder, automatic Toyota Clica EPA Rated 18 134 CID 4 cylinder, 4 speed Audi 5000 EPA Rated 17 131 CID 5 cylinder, automatic

Brown-Wood, Inc. 1

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L LUPTON CO.

G00DNES5J

Corolla 2 Ooor Sedan

Model 1401

3998

Price Includes Over 800 Worth Of Extras Absolutely FREE!

Total

Delivered Price

Limited Quantity

OEANDEAUON AM RUMNG COIKXIA

THE CLEAN

Corolla 2-Door Sedan. It s heaven sent in this money-min(jed age, from purchase price to gas tank. Its clean-running engine is designed to energize every pennys worth of fuel cleanly and, above ail, efficiently. Whats more, the 2-Door Sedan gives you Toyotas famous quality

Remember: Compare this estimate to the "EPA Estimated MPG" of other cars You may get

EPA estimated mpq

EPA estimated highway mpg

different mileage, deoending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trio length. Actual highway mileage will orobably be less than the EPA Highway Estimate!

and value. All in all, its your total economical salvation.. .see it today!

lerdl Clean Air Acl Standards lor 1979

SEE THE EFHCHENCY EXPBnS

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE! 3 YEARS OR 100,000 Miles Asterisk Denotes Warranty)

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, 3,700 miles . ^ ^ 08

1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Slate blue with light blue vinyl interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio...........................

* *0098

1977 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX U

Two tone slate blue and silver blue metallic with blue landau roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, door locks..

**408

1978 MERCURY COUOAR XR-7

Dove gray with gray landau root and red vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-YM radio, power seal, 18,000 miles..............

**5298

1976 OLDSMOBILIOMBGA

Medium blue metallic with blue cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 22.000 miles............................

1976 FORD ORAN TORINO

1978 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4

Black with red vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, CB radio, 11,000 miles...................

Dark blue metallic yrilh white vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and

..................................*1898

1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Burgundy and silver with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel ...............................

*4098

1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl root and white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio..................................

**798

1977 DATSUN PICKUP

White with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission. AM-FM radio, long bed, step bumper...................^ *8998

1976 CHiVROUT MONTI CARLO

Silver blue metallic with blue vinyl root and blue cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels..............

'*89^8

^ 109 Trade St.

^ Phone 7S6-322B

Green viile

4 t ^ Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOT

J J

I-..

YOUR HOUSE CAN LOOK BETTER THAN THIS

for only ^

T^. Record The Gazette

|Olll Ilia Greensboro, N C Gastonia. N C

The News Hamlet, N C

The Daily Reflector The Record The Daily Dispatch

Greenville, N C Hickory, N C Henderson, N C

The News.^fliilis News of Orange County The Times News

C Hillsboro. N C Hendersonville, N C.

Compare at $999.00

per 1000 square feet.

thanks to our great

SIDING FOR

if you mail in card of c'aii

100% FINANCING Up to 5 Years to Pay

trIN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS YOUR FRIENDS WILL THINK YOU HAVE A BRAND NEW HOMEHERES WHAT YOU GET

100% Genuine Smooth Aluminum Siding to protect and beautify your home.

Completely installed by our expert home finishers. Absolutely NO EXTRAS to pay.

A new modem look for your home in YOUR CHOICE of beautiful decorator colors.

Protects your home against bad weather forever!

Our low price includes labor and material for ANY size home per 1,000 square feet. You get permanent beauty with no extra charges.

Insulates against bitter cold in winter, cools your home all summer long.

Compare

$999.00

Cuts your heating expense, gives you m

Jip truly enjoyable living at lowest cost.

As the largest distributor of Aluma aluminum siding in the South we can offer you an exceptional price on any type of siding you would want for your home. Ask our representative about these other types of siding available.

595

Mall Card for full InformationNo Obligation to YOU!!! Your Credit is goodPrint clearly for fastest Service.

Please Check $595 Siding Other Types of Siding With Permalar or Vinyl Siding. Please Check Free Gift.

Shutters Gutters TV

Name

Addre.qs

Citv

..... Countv

State

7jo

Direction.*?

W ar* uauay homa at th tim*

Mail In 5 Days!!! DO IT NOW!!

SAVE $404.00 BY MAILING IN CARD OR CALLING. YOU GET A BONUS GIFT FREE WITH PURCHASE OF MORE EXPENSIVE

OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR

HOMEOWNERS . -

OVER 21 YEARS OLD PERMALAR OR VINYL

Sorry, Ho Trailors o I I M

^ SIDING.

PHONE NUMBER or noaroat phona

No Postage Stamp Necessary MAIL TODAY

SAVE MONEY YEAR AFTER YEAR!

Every honwowiwr owes H to himself aitd his family to Investigate this miracle money-saving advance that reduces maintenance of your home to a minimum and lets you enjoy a lifetime of ease. Fill out and mail this postage-free reply card TODAY!BEAUTIFUL 1007. ALUMIHUM SIDING FOR YOUR ENTIRE HOMEfor as low as

Compare

$999.00

SIDING FOR ^ ^

iSSSSBElIEJ

GUARANTEE

You are under absolutely NO OBLIGATION to accept this offer. By mailing the card below, you are only telling us that you are interested in our $595.00 or other types of siding. There is absolutely no charge, nothing to pay.

DCTACH (Ml DOHED UNE AND MAIL TODAYHOW YOU CAN AMAZE ALL YOUR FRIENDS WITH BEAUTIFUL NEW ALUMINUM SIDING

We are making this exceptional get-acquainted offer to you so other people in your area will see the new beauty in your home. Then youll feel proud to recommend us to your neighbors. Thats why we offer you this wonderful bargain of a SMOOTH ALUMINUM SIDING for your home for half the cost of a thorough paint job.

All you do is mail the card below for full information. We will show you our beautiful aluminum siding at no charge. Let us prove to you that you are getting an exceptional price so low that it may never be repeated again. Take advantage of this bargain now. It costs you nothing to get all the facts.

Fre

se o'

NO POSTAGE STAMP NEEDEDBUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS fWmtt No., GREENSBORa N. a

Fostngc Will Bm Paid By

uiaim

'nc.

.^1 /H4()

(/wndU. 274(J9

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS SUN., JUNE 10 - ENDS SAT., JUNE 16Father's Day Sale

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

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aSove^l on our mens dress shirts

The Challenger" gives Dad that well dressed look, keeps him in the height of fashion. And its so easy on your budget. We challenge you to find better at this low price. Custom-tailored look and features in no-fuss polyester/cotton. A perfect Fathers Day gift because Dad always deserves the best we can give! Our Reg. S.96, 4-In-Hand Fashion Ties... Each $4

Our Rag. 6.96

Solid Colors

Our Reg. 7.96

Stripes or Tone-on-ToneGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at Arlington bivo.

Save 19% to 32%

Classic Sport Shirts For Dad's Day Savings

There's no such thing as Dad having too many sport shirts. Weve taken Our 4.96-5.96 a group of our polyester/cotton knits and reduced them for Fathers Day. Savings for you, a plus for Dad. Good selection of popular stripe combinations. Short-sleeve styles with new keyhole placket and collar or traditional V-neck placket. Fully cut. Men's sizes. Save at K mart. ' g

Save 17%

short Sleeve Qiena Dress Shirts

796

What nicer way to say Happy Fathers Day than with a Qiana nylon dress shirt. Make Dad Feel like a king at our royal savings! Beautiful Qiana looks and feels like costly silk. Machine washes with ease. Always looks great. Open collared for casual wear, or wear with a tie for business. Well cut. Right colors. Our price says, Buy now!. Mens sizes.

Our Reg. 9.66 Your Choice

Save 29%

Two Shirts For One Low Price

Our Reg. 4.96

Save 28%

Knit Shirts With New Look

Our Reg. 6.96

Double the value! Short-sleeved polyester/cotton sport shirt in a good assortment of styles and colors. Mens sizes.

His favorite polyester/cotton knit shirts with contrasting accents. Short sleeves, crew and V-necks. Good colors.

Save 29% to 21 %

Surprise Dad with Top-notch Plaids!

Why look elsewhere for sharply detailed sport shirts when our collec- Our 8.66-8.96 tion offers two successful options? Here, vibrant plaids have such variations as front flap pockets, shoulder epaulets, top center and tailored back yoke for the best In fashion mileage. The polyester/cotton blend boasts of easy, fuss-free carel Men's sizes. Save now!

Save 33%

Knit Shirts For Leisura

Our Rug. 8.96 Sule Price

Save 29%

Sporty Striped Pull-Ons

Save 21 %

Men's Belted Dress Slacks

Our Reg. 9.96 Sele Price

Our Reg. 13.97 Your Choice

$11

Lightweight Monsanto* nylon/spun polyester knits sporting crossover of V-placket, knit cuffs and chest pocketl.

Hell rev up for summer in our polyester knit pull-on! Engineer* stripes featuring stand-up collar and placket.

Comfort-minded Dads will appreciate the fit and feel of Dacron woven polyester dress slacks in favorite hopsack. Our good-looking style combines with a color-coordinated, striped stretch belt to complete the fashion look. In the seasons most popular transitional solid colors. Whats more, they're machine wash-and-dry. Sizes 30-40.

Du Pont Reg. TM 3

Save 33% to 40%

Crew Neck Shirts Are On Dad's List

Good looking crew necks that are big summertime favorites. Popular ribbed style in polyester/cotton with matching or contrasting piping. Double stitched for a neat look. Mens sizes.

Leisure Action Shorts to Please Dad

Hererethe textured polyester woven shorts that show their worth. Con-trasting accent trims in stitched-in m

side panels. Colors for every sport, and leisure-time activity. Mens sizes.

Our Reg. 2.96

j96

Base Our ffsj

Save 29% to 33%

Popular Classic Sport Shirts

That special weave sport shirt most Our^eg. like the expensive styles. Classic, ^ no-nonsense finishing.Quality polyester / cotton knit. Good color choice. Mens sizes. Save now!

Men's Full-cut Putter Jeans

Give Dad the jeans he wants. Full- Reg^.97 cut,elastic-back putter style in durable, crisp polyester/cotton. Well cut and tailored for comfort. Color choice. Mens full-cut sizes.

fur Reg. S.6

Our Reg. 8.i $6

Save 21%

Men's Leisure Time Jumpsuits

Our Reg. 13.97 Sele Priced

$11

For the man on the go, summer-weight short sleeve jumpsuits with that unbeatable all-in-one look that gives him confidence and style. Good looking polyester/cotton with permanent press finish. Important detailing includes full-length zipper, stitched pant crease, 6 pockets. Good color choice. Mens sizes in regulars and tails and extra large. Save now at K mart.

Save 29% to 31%

Travel-perfect Fashion Robes

. ^ Our 9.97

Lightweight, summertime robe takes so little rooms in your luggage and the wrinkles shake out when you arrive.

Popular shawl collar adds a touch of fashion. No-iron polyester/cotton.

Our 9.97

Save 16% to 19%

'Our Best' Athletic Shirts, Briefs With Kodel

Our Regular 4.97

Pajamas For Summertime Comfort

Short-sleeved, coat-style top matched with long-legged pants...all in polyester/cotton that needs no ironing and resists wrinkles. Light solid colors trimmed for contrast. Mens sizes.

Athletic shirts feature seamless body thats reinforced at points of stress for longer wear. Wide shoulder straps assure comfort. Briefs with no-roll Lycra* spandex waistband and leg openings. Ribbed knit Kodel polyester/combed cotton.

Eastman Kodak Rag. TM DuPont Reg. TM

'Our Best' T-shirts

T-shirts and V-neck shirts in Kodel polyester/combed cotton.

Eastman Kodak Reg. TM

Men's Fashion Briefs

Our Reg. 2.27

~ Each

Colorful knit briefs of polyester/ combed cotton/Lycra spandex.

DuPont Reg. TM

SGVGl9%to27% Men's Western Jeans

A. Mature full-cut jeans in cotton/Celanese* Fortrer polyester denim

B. Western style in cotton/Celnese* Fortrel** polyester 14-oz. denim * Our 9.97

C. Boot-cut, in cotton/Celonese* Fortrel**polyester 14-oz. denim. t010.97

D. Western style, solid colors of Celanese* Fortrel** polyester/cotton Your

E. Prewashed, brushed cotton/Celanese* Fortrel**polyester. Chnlnt>

Fortrwl ioRgi*t*dTMof Flb*rlndutri. Subskllory of Cvlorm* Corporation

Save 33 %

Suede and Nylon Casuals for Men

Our Rug. 17.97 Sale Price _ _

_ Pr.-

Enjoy the great looks and top-flight comfort of these Trax* leisure shoes in genuine suede with matching nylon panels. Padded tricot lining, vinyl collar and rubber action-wedge sole.

Save 28%

Men's Comfortable Leather Work Shoes

Our Reg. 13.90

Sale Price ___

Pr>

For rugged durability and comfort on the job! Garage oxfords have black, oil-resistant sole and heel, a felt tongue lining, Texon innersole and a steel shank. Mens D and EE widths.

Save 31 %

Cool Nylon Mesh Slip-ons for Dad

Our Reg. 4.67 Sale Price

020

Pr.

Lightweight, airy and comfortable! Handsomely-styled nylon mesh slip-on shoes are just the right choice for casual summer wear. Featuring side gores for better fit. Mens sizes.Save 29 %Men's Easy-going Crossband Sandals

Our Reg. 6.97 Sale Price

Slip em on and walk through summer in cool comfort thats the next best thing to barefoot! Crossband sandals are made of genuine suede and vinyHjj, "easy-on sling-back style. Save!

Specials

Deluxe LED Clock Radio

AM/FM radio has electronic LED digital clock with 60-min. sleep circuit.

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

29'

Clock features LED display, 60-min. sleep switch, Snooz-Alarm, adjustable brightness.

Portable AM/FM Radio

Runs on AC house current or switch to batteries* so you can take it anywhere. AFC on FM.

*Not included

Mini Cassette Recorder

45^

Compact size and one-button record system make this recorder so easy to use.Carry thong. 90-Minute Blank Recording Tapes, 2-Pack, 4.68

Sale Price!

5-Gal. Wet/Dry Shop-Vac For Indoors or Out

3297

Powerful vacuum takes up wet or dry debris. Super filtration system with foam filter. Automatic float shut-off valve. Complete with dolly, VU" hose, master-head, rug shoe, extension wands and squeegee shoe. Save.

Sale Price!

Kmart* 1200-W Sty ler/Dryer

3 speeds style, medium. Save Now dry plus 4 professional type attachments make styling your hair a breeze.

Savings!

K mart* 1000-W Hair Dryer

Cool, warm and hot temp- Sa/e Price erature settings. Style and ^ dry speeds. With concen- T g trator nozzle, hang-up ring, t m

Special Savings!

Folding Umbrellas For Men

Nylon umbrella easily fits Our 3.88-4.97 into briefcase. Wooden- %AA handle style has plastic case, plastic-handle nylon case. t^#Each

Save *3

Luxurious Cowhide Wallets

The perfect gift any Dad will Our 8.97 treasure. Tri-folds and billfolds made of rich leather for good looks and durability.

*3 Consumer Rebate

Wake'n Warn II Smoke Detector

Solid-state electronic horn Sale Price 11.44 sounds to wake and warn tets Factory your family. LED lets you Rebate .. $3 knp^battery* is working. Tour Net Coat8.44

peel

Fire-resistant Metal Chest

Roomy 4i4x12%x8V4" chest S/e Price features key-type lock,^i^aa envelopes for filing valuable papers andcarryinglharuJle.

* ' V im''^' .

Snap-ex Album with Scenic Cover

ave 30%

landy MViX^Vt" Photo Albums

Jlefillable sn^}-ex or post Our 4.97 finder albums with 5" mag-stic" pages and pocket for agatives inside back cover.

Do-It-Yourself Home Manual

Completely-illustrated Sale Prtc 600-page book about home building and repair by Readers Digest. Save!

Save *5

17-Jewel or 5-way L.C.D.* Gift Watches

Z1Q97

4.97 ^BKh -

One of these handsome watches could be the gift youre looking fori Men's 17-jewel watch or 5-function L.C.D.* styles showing minutes,hours,second^ month and day. In white or yellow.

Liquid crystal dial

Save *2 to *3

Decorative 3-5-qt. Vinyl Ice Buckets

796

# 3-qt.

Q96

Our Reg.

9.96

Our Reg.

12.96 w -

Colorful and practical! Ice buckets have a plastic insert and tight fitting lid. Save now!

Our Reg. 11.76 S-qt^ Ice Bucket 8.96

Save *5

53-qt. Cooler

Our Reg. 21.88

16^

A deluxe polystyrene chest insulated with urethane foam! With latch, handles, drain.^

Save 42%

Picnic Jug

Our Reg.

3.88

1-gal. insulated jug, in tough polyethylene, has a wide mouth and handy shoulder spout|j

222

Special!

Sturdy Stanley* Hand Tools

Si!vo 33%

Easydrlver Ratchet Screwdriver >f 07

Drives from one end, reverses the action from other end. With 2 bits. Our 7.47

10" Vlse-Grip< Locking Pliers Q57

An all-purpose clamp, non-slip O pipe wrench with straight jaws. Our 5.57

Our complete selection includes; hammers, screwdrivers, saws and so much more .... just about any hand tool that Dad could need. Fine quality tools at Kmart savings price.

Save *2 to *4

17-Drawer Parts Cabinet

The handymans and hobbyists dream. Metal cabinet with see-thru drawers.

60-Drawer Parts Cabinet f^m galore to store small parts in an orderly manner.

Metal with see-thru drawers. Our 14.77

Save *3

Our 9.77 10^

Mechanics Tool Box

Heavy-duty metal box with convenient lift-out tray and comfort-grip handle. Save. Leather-grain Tool Box Steel with the look of leather... rugged construction and handsome styling-

847

Our 11.47

Q97

Our 12.97

Sale!

Black & DeckerWorkmate^

Sale

Price

Special!

Nylon Cord Grass Whip

Sale

Price

All-purpose work center is a giant vise and sawhorse all-in-one! Folding legs provide 2 comfortable working heights.

1287

Save 37%

3%" Bench Vise

Our Reg.

9.37

Heavy-duty vise features pipe jaws and handy swjvel base.

, Special!

Electric Stapler

ks.>.

Price

Lightweight, easy-to-load staple gun has easy-squeeze trigger.

Easy and convenient! Pre-measured monofilament line whips out to cut and trim grass and weeds... no sharp blades.

Savings!

Soldering Kit

73'

100/140-W dual-heat gun. solder and accessories in case.

Sale!

Propane Torch Kit

Sale Price

Torch assembly, fuel, sparklighter, flame spreader, 2 tips, case.

Save 22%

'Bag Boy' Golf Cart

Save $5

Steel Fishin

Our Reg. 34.88

Our Reg. 14.97

Easy-pull golf cart features 10/i>" cast wheels, deluxe bag brackets and easily adjusts to any size golf bag. Save now!

ng t

1 nea\

Chair

Save 18%-24%

Save 27%

Fillet Boardor Fillet Knife Steams Life Vest

Our Reg. 5.97-6.47

Tubular steel, with heavy seat and back, non-skid rubber tips, tackle or utility box, rod and beverage holders.

d88

"^Each

Our Reg. 14.97

Heavy-duty chopping block" has steel power jaw clamp. Fillet knife with hand-ground, stainless steel blade.

1088

For Dads boat, a colorful life vest featuring Ensolite flotation and nylon shell. Its U.S. Coast Guard approved.

Aenmwiiiioit Veliev

raw and ammumt^en art t compiianca wth . Stav I t puf cti1 mutt bt ptckad

Glenfieid^

L*PRO)

Prices Slashed on Stereo Gifts for Father

Save *25 AM/FAA/8-track Indash Stereo

Bring the sound of home stereo to your car. Original-equipment-styled indash unit features AM/FM multiplex radio, stereo indicator mMm O light, built-in AFC, local/distance switch, channel indicator lights m ^four Reg and slide bars for AM/FM tuning. Adjustable for most cars. " 99.96

Save*21 Deluxe AM/FM 8-track or Cassette

Deluxe pushbutton AM/FM 8-track with stereo light, channel jm

indicator lights, local/distance switch or deluxe AM/

FM/Cassette with automatic reverse, 4 way balance, fast for- m

ward/rewind. Fits most cars. Save now at K mart! m

Style and manufacturer may vary depending on locality.

Reg. 148.88

Easy Installation

Save *5

6x9-in. Coaxial Speakers

'Atr-suspension woofers. Our 37.88 built-in coaxial 2" tweet-ers, 20-oz. magnets. Pair.

------- . . _ p.

II 10^1 i^io. r CIU ,

SV4" Coaxials .. Pr., 24.88

Save no

6x9-in. Three-way Speakers

High-fidelity triple-play OurS8.88 speakers. 20-oz. magnets, je Weatherproofed. %K%fO

SV*" 3-way.....Pr., 42.88 Pr.

Save *3

Carpeted Twin Front Floor Mats

Durable rubber mats with cut-pile carpet. In colors to complement your car's interior.

Sale Price Rear

Carpet Mats. Pr., 9.88

Save *6

21-pc. Set %" end%" Drive Sockets

Heat-treated to meet Federal Regulation GGG-W-641D Rockwall metal hardness. Precision-molded and chrome-plated.

Save ^5 to ^8

Ignition Analyzer or Timing Light

Our 26.88-29.88

Analyzer performs 15 basic tune-up tests; for 4-, 6-, 8-cyls. Chrome-plated light for hi-en-ergy ignition systems; inductive pick-up.

Style and Manufacturer May Vary Depencflng on Locality

Save *8

. Compact Digital Auto Clock

12V digital clock fits on, un- Our 24.88 der or in the dash. Readout shows hours, minutes,

ITIshing seconds. Great gift!

ustanding Value

Compartmented Car Console

Snack tray, litter basket. Our 4.97 miscellaneous compartment, plus storage space for standard box of tissues.

388

Save *8

Metal Car Ramp Stands

Lift front or rear of vehicle off the ground for easier access. Built-in wheel cradle, slip-resistant incline.

WITH THIS RING Adam Kendall (Linwood Boomer) takes his fellow teacher blind Mary Ingalls' (Melissa Sue Anderson) hand in marriage, in The Wedding " to be rebroadcast on NBC-TVs popular "Little House on the Prairie, "Monday, June 11 (8-9 p.m.).Melissa Isnt What She Appears To Be

Melissa Sue Anderson isn't what she appears to be.

The young star of NBC-TVs Uttle House on the Prairie" (Mondays, 8 to 9 p.m.), isnt blind she isnt plain, and she isnt planning on being a teacher when she grows up

Melissa, who portrays Charles Ingalls eldest daughter, Mary, on the popular series, is pleased and amazed at the publics reaction to her on-screen blindness.

Im getting mail from people all over the country telling me how happy they are to see a blind girl get a chance to be the star of a television series, she exclaims.

Thousands of viewers thinks shes blind in real life, and the series star/producer Michael Landon says, Thats quite a tribute for her acting ability.

Except for the fact that she is quiet and a bit shy, Melissa is not at all like the character she portrays. Although shes only 16-years-old, producers have already spotted her as one of the true natural beauties in Hollywood, and are predicting superstardom when she reaches her 20s.

Melissa, who lives with her mother in a San Fernando Valley (Calif.) condominium, brinp home a salary that is bigger than that of most American professional men, but she still earns her pocket money by baby-sitting; her mother banks the rest of her earnings for her future.

Melissa recently took a special test and was granted a high school diploma. As a reward, she was given a flashy red sports car - which she uses to drive to the Litte House set even when she isnt working - because her goal in life is to become a director.

Tm very lucky to be working with Michael Landon, she says. He started as an actor, and then became a director, too. He knows thats what I want to do, and he helps me in every way he

As a result of the overwhelming public response to Who Are the DeBolts - And Where Did they Get 19 Kids," hosted by Henry Winkler, ABC-TV is rebroadcasting the television version of the Academy Award-winning feature documentary Sunday, June 10 (7 to 8 p.m.). An estimated 25 million people saw the special when it was first shown last December.

"The DeBolts are a dynamic, magnetic, heartwarming family who give us all something special, " says Winkler, who also served as executive producer of the show. "This year is the International Year of the Child. I cant think of a better program to emphasize that celebration, and Im encouraged to learn that the American public shares my enthusiasm and has asked for another change to see this .special "

Since the program aired, another child has joined the DeBolt throng, bringing the total to 20. Thirteen-year-old Reynaldo, a Mexican-born victim of polio and child abuse, came to Bob and Dorothy DeBolt in March. In the short time he has been a member of the family, Reynaldo is already beginning to overcome his unhappy past and took ahead to the bright future all children are entitled to.

According to Dorothy DeBolt, the special has had an unexpected national impact. Were discovering that the documentary has definitely changed attitudes.

Host Of Rebroadcast

Families from all over the country are calling us. wanting to know how to go about adopting children whom no one wanted before We've shown, by our own example, that it can work. "

Mrs DeBolt says that the number of families which have approached Aid to Adoption of Special Kids (AASK). the De-Bolts non-profit, national organization formed in 1974. has more than doubled since the special. "We had approximately 5,000 before and that was a three-year total. Now we have 12.000 new families per month, and the letters are still pouring in."

Over the past several months, the DeBolts have become very much in demand on the national lecture circuit, traveling all across the country to fulfill speaking engagements on a variety of subjects. Among the prominent organizations that have featured or requested the DeBolts are the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, the American Medical Association, the Board of Education, town hall series and the junior league, plus a variety of conferences on adoption and foster care, mental health and care for the disabled.

Perhaps Henry Winkler most effectively described the DeBolts when he said: "Some people

worry about whether their cup is half full or half empty. But the DeBolts cup is running over. They get on with hfe.'

HENRY WINKLER is the host and narrator of "WHO ARE THE DeBOLTS - AND WHERE DID THEY GET 19 KIDS which will be rebroadcast by ABC-TV on Sunday, June 10. 7 to 8 p.m.

LOVELY MARILU HENNER stars as Elaine Nardo on ABC-TVs comedy series Taxi, telecast Tuesdays (9:30-10 p.m.).Love In The *Fare

It was the first day of spring and the New York cabbies, a reputedly tough lot. were .going to see the redheaded angel who has captured their hearts via the television show that has captured their lives - Marilu Henner of ABC-TVs hit comedy series "Taxi. Love was in the fare.

The cabbies, who weave about New York City at heart-in-the-throat speed, stopped for a moment to greet the woman who plays Elaine Nardo, the only female driver in the series cast, and brought her a token of their affection - Hack License No. 182621

Marilu met the cabbies on their own turf, the Belmore Cafeteria, a famous New York taxi driver hangout established 50 years ago by the Siegel family. ( "We feed 500 to 1,000 a day." said the owner proudly.) Thus, the occasion seemed more like a warm reunion than a first introduction

"Well. I feel at home with Taxi, explained a massive driver who looked as if he could easily pulverize the series sometimes heartless dispatcher. Louie, particularly if he gave Elaine (Marilu) a hard time. "Most of the drivers can relate to it. I think its pretty realistic." he went on to say as he clutched the T-shirt and jacket the Minute Men Radio Dispatchers had brought to give Marilu,

New York City Taxi and Limousine Commissioner Jay Turoff echoed those sentiments later as he bestowed the honorary hack license, " Taxi has done more for our prestige this year than clean cabs and new cars." he said.

But the person in attendance who seemed to have the greatest affinity for "Taxi" and .Marilu was Cynthia Baldwin, a young mother who supports her 7 1 2-year-old daughter by driving her own cab on the 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. shift. After most of the cabbies went back to work. Marilu and Cynthia, both wearing their Minute Men jackets, got a chance to huddle and talk. You have the same shift 1 have on the show; how does it affect your relationship with your daughter asked Marilu "No problem." was Cynthia's answer. "What do you wear on the job?. inquired the actress. "Jeans! You can get pretty dirty hauling people"s trunks." she said.

Sunday Daytime

6:00

I Guistopher Gse-Up I Lei's Go To Cburck I Jotiraey to Afhentiire I Between The lines

6:30

I Life Abundant A Better Way Light I'nto My Path A Better Way Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:00

The Story Petticoat Junction Dimensions i The World Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers 700 flub

Charles Young Revival Ark II

Carolina Dimensions Jimmy Swaggart

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Boyds Barber & Hairstyling

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7:30

Q Davidson Memorial Baptist Church

Bible Study

Cavalcade Of Quartets .

Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Rev. Jerry Falweil CBS Satunlay Film Festival Dr. E. J. Daniels 8:00

The Lesson Day Of Discovery Rev . Leonard Repass Fellowship Hour Dr. Jerry Faiweli Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Big Blue .Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends

8:30

Jimmy Swaggart (hal Roberts Paul Brown Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Oue CLub

Charles Young Revival

9:00 Hour Of Power Sunday Morning Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Flints tones 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 Gospel Jerry Falweil Hazel

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10:30

Spiritual Awakemng This Is The Life Jerry Falweil Day Of Discovery Andy Griffith Show Jim Whittington The Answer PTLGub

Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

House Of Worship Church Service The Rick

Ernest Angley Hour Morris Cerullo First Baptist Church 11:30

Face The Nation Hour Of Power Tempo 79 Face The .Nation Tony Browns Journal Archie Campbell Presents 12:00 W ords Of Hope WW II G.I. Diary Issues and Answers Charles Young Revival Hospitality House Tt^ether Face The Nation Issues And Answers

12:30

Oral Roberts Explorers

McRoy Gardner Show Pro And Con Meet The Press Together

For Your Information Being Women With Kathy Pitcher

CB Rat Patrol

1:00

Coral Ridge Presbyterian Program To Be Announced Wild WUd World Of Animals Wide World Of Sports Sunday Movie Sunday Cinema Tony Browns Journal Movie

Sunday Matinee Human Side This Week In Baseball 1:30

Issues And .Answers Tobacco Special Last Of The Wild Atlanta Braves Baseball .Another Voice

2:00

Q W orld Of Pentecost Zero In

O Great Teams. Great Years My Three Sons Nova

2:30

Q The Deaf Hear

N.ASL Soccer O Sunday Afternoon Movie Q O LPGA Golf O W International Racquets Competition

3:00

O At Horae W ith The Bible Metromedia Movie Heres To Your Health

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SOCCER REFEREES, just like pro football referees, have their own repertoire of arm signals. Here are the basic ones to watch for when ABC Sports provides five coverage of the North American Soccer League game, Sunday, June 10 (2:30 to 4:30 p.m.) as the Vancouver Whitecaps meet the Minnesota Kicks.

Glossery Of Soccer Terms

Soccer is not only the world's most popular sport, it's also one of the world's most simple sports to understand: two teams, eleven men each, maneuvering a ball using their feet, heads, and bodies but no hands with the aim being to put the ball into a goal area.

If you're new to soccer, here's a capsule glossery of the more commonly-used terms -- taken from the official North American Soccer League (NASD Guide which will help you understand the competition between the Vancouver Whitecaps and t^e .Minnesota Kicks. ABC will televise the game Sunday. June 10 (2:30 p.m.I.

4:00

I He Lives

iom .Atlanta Golf Classic I Cinema 5 I Movie

4:30

I Think About Tomorrow

gWide W orld Of Sports SportsWorld ) Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00

I Wild World Of Truth ) Play house 5

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5:30

1 Jerry Falweil I Wall Street Week

CENTER To pass the ball from a wide position on the field into the penalty area.

CHARGE Pushing the opponent off balance legally by shoulder to shoulder contact.

CLEAR A throw or kick by the goalkeeper or a kick by the defender in an attempt to get the ball away from the goal area.

(TIOSS Same type of pass as center.

DEFENDER Primiarily a defensive player who assists the goalkeeper in protecting the goal.

DRIBBLE A way of advancing the ball past defenders by a series of short taps with one or both feet.

FORWARD Primarily an attacking player whose responsi-bilitv is to create and score goals.

GOALKEEPER - The last line of defense. The only player who can u.se his hands within the field of play. He is limited to using his hands only within the penalty area.

HALF-VOLLEY Kicking the ball just as it is rebounding off the ground.

HANDS Illegal act of intentionally touching the ball with the hands or arms.

HEADING A method of scoring, passing and controlling the ball by making contact with the head.

LINKMAN Another name for midfielder.

LOB A high, soft kick taken on the volley, lifting the ball over the heads of the opponents.

SWEEPER A defender who roams either in front of or behind the defender line to pick up stray passes.

TRAP Controlling a ball passed close to the player by means of the feet, thighs or chest.

VOLLEY Kicking the ball while it is in flight.

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Ptoaa Faalutos a Adyortialng Dala, Tartan Building. Hopawoll. VIrgima 21444

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Notwofk addroas are Haled helow lor TV Showtime reedera who want to write direclly to the networks lor quealkma. criliciam or program ticket requests

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Sunday Evening

Th D.lly R.tltor, Gr^nvllto, N.C.-Snday, Jun. 10,17*-TV :Jon Voightin 'Odessa File

News Zero-In News

Wild Kingdom Meet The Press Southern Sportsman CBS News

ABC World News Tonight

Best of Georgia Championship

WrestUng N.C. People

6:30

Good News Newsmakers ABC News ABC News BNBC News Nesfs

Reel Perspectives In Search Of Book Beat

7:00

8 Hour Of Power

o Q3 Sixty Minutes: CBS

News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. <60 mini (3D 13 B Who Are the De-

Bolts?,..Aiid Where Did They Get Nineteen Kids?: Henry Winkler is host and narrator of this feature about Robert and Dorothy DeBoIfs family of 19 children, all but five of whom are handicapped in some way. (r)eat. 60 mini

C5j Who Are The Debolts And Where Did They Get 19 Children?

OB Walt Disney: The Tiger Walks ' Part II. Brian Keith. Troops are called in to subdue a tiger that escaped from a circus, but the local sheriff is determined that the animal shall live and goes after it armed only with a tranquilizer gun. (repeat. 60 mini

Suit Yourself!

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When youre looking for carpeting, ask yourself what effect you want. From there, decide what works best for your room theme and traffic flow. When shopping. always check the construction and feel. Usually, the thicker and deeper the pile the better the carpet.

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^ motto. Cll T5S-1t44, or yl.lt our showroom at 602 QrsanvHle i* Blvd., Oraanvllle, N.C.

PAUL WILUAMS, 1. guest starring as himself, chats about song-writing with the station's hip gofer, Kenny (Michael Keaton), on The Mary Tyler Moore Hour," Sunday, June 10 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

m Star Trek

Masters Of Hang Gliding

7:30

All About TV

8:00

gRex Humbard

QQpAll in the Family; It's battle stations for all when Archie and Edith spend a country weekend in the middle of the stormy marriage of their neighbors. Barney and Blanche Hefner, (repeat!

(3) 0CB Salvage 1: ' Shangri-La Lil' Accompanied by Melanie and Skip, Harry Broderick goes on a sentimental journey to a Burmese jungle to bring back Shangri-La Lil. the B-25 bomber he piloted in WW II. (repeat. 60 min)

(33 Lawrence Welk OB The Big Event: The Hin-denburg ' George C. Scott. The story, based on factual accounts, relates the events leading up to the destruction of the German Zeppelin Hindenburg, which exploded and burned while making a landing at Lakehurst, N.J. on May 6,1937. (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) fB Movie 17: On The Riviera ' Danny Kaye. When an American entertainer on the French Riviera is asked to impersonate an aviation hero, complications arise.

60 The Japanese

8:30

O OfD One Day At a Time: Encouraged by Barbara. Julie auditions for Barbara s boyfriend's band and meets with a little too much success Part I of II part episode, (repeat) 9:00

8 Best Of 700 Club ilfD Alice; Flo has trouble stud^ng for her high-school diploma in night school, despite Alice's tutoring. because the only subject she seems to be interested in is advanced ^lied male biology, (repeat)

(3D 0B Sunday Night Movie: The Odessa File' Jon Voight, A secret organization of Nazi war criminals who have spent years preparing for WW III plot to launch death-dealing warheads, (repeat, 2 hrs, 40 min) Hee Haw W Masterpiece Theatre 9:30

opm Stockard Channing in Just Friends; Susan's heartstrings get a workout when Victoria introduces her to a dashing glass designer.

10:00

O O iD Mary Tyler Moore Hour: Mary's special guest tonight is Paul WiUiams. (60 min)

2D Ten Oclock News m Between The Wars Upstairs, Downstairs

10:30

gOral Roberts Alfred Hitchcock oe Comedy Theatre; Gossip" A gossip magazine reporter and a photographer help a girl to tell her story after she is mistakenly arrested for prostitution (Q Ruff House